Pugin was a champion of the Gothic Revival. Though his life was short, he designed many parish churches, including their decorations and furniture. He reinvented domestic architecture and wrote many articles on that subject. He encouraged the Arts and Crafts Movement and contributed to the design of an English suburban home, with irregular silhouettes and gables. He opposed all forms of classicism. St Augustine’s Abbey in Ramsgate (designed 1843–44) is most representative of his style.
St James
1837, Reading
St Mary’s
1837, Derby
St Albans Church
1838, Macclesfield
St Mary’s College
1838, Oscott
St Georges Cathedral
1840, Southwark, London
St Giles Catholic Chuch
1840, Cheadle
St Barnabas Cathedral
1841, Nottingham
St Chads Cathedral
1841, Birmingham
St Mary’s Church
1841, Stockton on Tees
Old St Peter and Paul Church
1842, Albury
St Peters Roman Catholic Church
1842, Woolwich
Highland Toldbooth Kir Victoria Hall
1845, Edinburgh
St Augustines Church
1845, Ramsgate
St Marie’s Church
1845, Rugby
St WIlfried’s College
1844, Cotton
