Editing Augustus Pugin (section)

==Pugin's principal buildings in the United Kingdom==

===House designs, with the approximate date of design and current condition===
[[File:2 Pugin Hall Rampisham.jpg|thumb|[[Pugin Hall]], Rampisham, Dorset: Grade I listed house designed as a rectory by Pugin, built 1846–1847]]

Source: Pugin Society<ref>{{cite web |title=Pugin Society website |url=http://www.pugin-society.1to1.org/LL-buildings-1.html/ |access-date=13 November 2007 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100304170943/http://www.pugin-society.1to1.org/LL-buildings-1.html/ |archive-date=4 March 2010}}</ref>

* [[John Halle's Hall]], [[Salisbury]] (1834) – restoration of an existing [[hall house]] of 1470, largely intact but extended prior to and following the 1834 restoration; now in use as the vestibule to a cinema
* St Marie's Grange, [[Alderbury]], [[Wiltshire]], for his own occupation (1835) – altered; a private house
* [[Oxburgh Hall]] (with [[John Chessell Buckler|J.C. Buckler]], 1835) – restoration of a 15th-century fortified manor house, now owned by the [[National Trust]]
* Derby presbytery (1838) – demolished
* [[Scarisbrick Hall]] (1837) – largely intact; a school
* Uttoxeter presbytery (1838) – largely intact; in use
* Keighley presbytery (1838) – altered; in use
* Bishop's House, [[Birmingham]] (1840) – demolished
* Warwick Bridge presbytery (1841) – intact with minor alterations; in use
* [[Nottingham Cathedral|St Barnabas Cathedral]], [[Nottingham]] (1841) – intact; in use
* [[Garendon Hall]] scheme (1841) – not executed
* [[Bilton Grange]] (1841) – intact; now a school
* Oxenford Grange farm buildings (1841) – intact; private house and farm
* Cheadle presbytery (1842) – largely intact; now a private house
* [[St Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Woolwich#Presbytery and school|Woolwich presbytery]] (1842) – largely intact; in use
* Brewood presbytery (1842) – largely intact; in use
* [[The Grange, Ramsgate|St Augustine's Grange]] ("The Grange"), [[Ramsgate]] (1843) – restored by the [[Landmark Trust]]
* [[Alton Castle]] (1843) – intact; a Catholic youth centre
* [[History of Alton Towers|Alton Towers]] – contributions, heavily gutted by fire; now the centrepiece of a theme park
* Oswaldcroft, [[Liverpool]] (1844) – altered; a residential home
* Dartington Hall scheme (1845) – unexecuted
* Lanteglos-by-Camelford rectory (1846) – much altered; now a hotel
* [[Pugin Hall|Rampisham rectory]] (1846) – unaltered; private house
* [[Woodchester Mansion|Woodchester Park]] scheme (1846) – unexecuted
* [[St Thomas of Canterbury Church, Fulham]] (1847)
* Fulham presbytery (1847) – intact; in use
* [[Leighton Hall, Powys]] (1847) – intact; in use
* [[Banwell Castle]] (1847) – intact now a hotel and restaurant
* Wilburton Manor, Cambridgeshire (1848) – largely intact<ref>{{NHLE |num=1460737 |desc=Wilburton Manor |grade=II |access-date=26 November 2023}}</ref>
* [[Stafford Grammar School]]
* Pugin's Hall (1850) – intact, a private house
* [[St Edmund's College, Ware|St Edmund's College Chapel]] (1853) – intact, a school and chapel<ref>{{cite web |title=History of the Pugin Chapel |website=St. Edmund's College (stedmundscollege.org) |url=https://www.stedmundscollege.org/about-us/our-history/history-of-the-pugin-chapel/ |access-date=26 November 2023}}</ref>
[[File:Clock Tower - Palace of Westminster, London - May 2007.jpg|thumb|"[[Big Ben]]" (London), completed to Pugin's design]]

===Institutional designs===
* Convent of Mercy, [[Bermondsey]] (1838) – destroyed
* [[Mount St Bernard Abbey]], [[Leicestershire]] (1839) – largely intact; in use
* [[Downside Abbey]], Somerset, schemes (1839 and 1841) – unexecuted
* [[St Mary's Convent, Handsworth|Convent of Mercy]], [[Handsworth, West Midlands|Handsworth]], [[Staffordshire]] (1840) – largely intact; in use
* St John's Hospital, [[Alton, Staffordshire|Alton]], Staffordshire (1841) – intact; in use
* Convent of St. Joseph, school and almshouses, [[Chelsea, London]] (1841) – altered; used as a school
* Convent of Mercy, [[Liverpool]] (1841 and from 1847) – demolished
* St Ann's School, [[Spetchley]], [[Worcestershire]], and schoolmaster's house (1841) – intact, now a private house
* [[Balliol College, Oxford]], scheme (1843) – unexecuted
* [[Ratcliffe College]], [[Leicestershire]] (1843) – partially executed; largely intact; in use
* [[Liverpool]] Orphanage (1843) – demolished
* [[Magdalen College School, Oxford|Magdalen College School]], [[Oxford]], schemes (1843–1844) – unexecuted
* Convent of Mercy, [[Nottingham]] (1844) – altered; private flats
* Mercy House and cloisters, Handsworth (1844–1845) – cloisters intact; otherwise destroyed
* [[Cotton College]], Staffordshire (1846) – alterations to the older house for use by a religious community; now derelict
* Faber RC Primary School<ref>{{cite web |title=Useful information |website=Faber RC Primary School (faber.staffs.sch.uk) |place=Cotton, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, UK |url=https://www.faber.staffs.sch.uk/useful-information/ }}</ref> – ordered by [[Frederick William Faber]] at the time that [[Cotton College]] was built; in use
* St Anne's Bedehouses, [[Lincoln, England|Lincoln]], (1847) – intact; in use
* Convent of the Good Shepherd, [[Hammersmith]], London (1848) – demolished
* Convent of St. Joseph's, [[Cheadle, Staffordshire|Cheadle]], Staffordshire (1848) – intact; private house
* [[King Edward's School, Birmingham]], design of parts of interior (1838)

===Major ecclesiastical designs===
* [[St James's Church, Reading|St James's]], [[Reading, Berkshire|Reading]] (1837) – altered
* [[St Mary's Church, Derby|St Mary's]], [[Derby]] (1837) – altered
* [[St Mary's College, Oscott|Oscott College]] Chapel, Birmingham (1837–1838) – extant
* Our Lady and St. Thomas of Canterbury, [[Dudley]] (1838) – altered
* St Anne's, [[Keighley]] (1838) – altered and extended
* [[St Alban's Church, Macclesfield|St Alban's]], [[Macclesfield]] (1838) – extant
* St Benedict Abbey ([[Oulton Abbey]]), [[Stone, Staffordshire]] (1854) – complete and in use as a nursing home<ref>{{cite book |last=Beattie |first=Gordon J. |year=1997 |title=Gregory's Angels |publisher=Gracewing Publishing |page=143}}</ref>
* St Marie's, Ducie Street, [[Manchester]] (1838) – not executed
* [[St Augustine of England Church, Solihull|St Augustine's, Solihull]] (1838) – altered and extended
* St Marie's, [[Southport]] (1838) – altered
* [[St Mary's Catholic Church, Uttoxeter]] (1839) – altered
* [[St Wilfrid's Church, Hulme|St Wilfrid's]], [[Hulme]], Manchester (1839) – extant
* Chancel of St. John's, [[Banbury]] (1839) – extant
* [[St Chad's Cathedral, Birmingham]] (1839) – extant
* [[St Giles' Catholic Church, Cheadle|St Giles', Cheadle]], Staffordshire (1840) – extant
* St Oswald's, Liverpool (1840) – only tower remains
* [[St George's Cathedral, Southwark]], London (1840) – almost entirely rebuilt after World War II bombing
* Holy Trinity, [[Radford, Oxfordshire]] (1839) – extant
* [[Our Lady and St Wilfrid's Church, Warwick Bridge|Our Lady and St. Wilfred]], [[Warwick Bridge]], Cumbria (1840) – extant
* St Mary's, [[Brewood]], Staffordshire (1840) – extant
* St Marie's, [[Liverpool]] (1841) – demolished
* St Augustine's, [[Kenilworth]], [[Warwickshire]] (1841) – extant
* [[St Mary's Cathedral, Newcastle upon Tyne]] (1841) – extant, with tower by C. Hansom
* [[Nottingham Cathedral|St Barnabas' Cathedral]], Nottingham (1841) – extant
* [[St Mary's Church, Stockton-on-Tees|St Mary's, Stockton-on-Tees]] (1841) – extant
* Jesus Chapel, Ackworth Grange, [[Pontefract]] (1841) – demolished
* [[St Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Woolwich|St Peter's]], [[Woolwich]] (1842) – extended
* St. Winifrede's, [[Shepshed]], Leicestershire (1842) – now a private house
* [[Old St Peter and St Paul's Church, Albury|Old St. Peter and St. Paul's Church]], [[Albury Park]], [[Surrey]] ([[morgue|mortuary chapel]]) (1842) – extant
* [[Reredos]] of [[Leeds Cathedral]] (1842) – transferred to rebuilt cathedral 1902;<ref>{{cite web |title= Cathedral tour – 9 |website=Leeds Cathedral |url=http://www.dioceseofleeds.org.uk/cathedral/cathedral_tour/floorplan.php |url-status=dead |access-date=31 January 2009 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090131090709/http://www.dioceseofleeds.org.uk/cathedral/cathedral_tour/floorplan.php |archive-date=31 January 2009 }}</ref> restored 2007<ref>{{cite news |title=Restoring a masterpiece |date=15 February 2007 |website=BBC Leeds |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/leeds/content/articles/2007/02/15/faith_st_annes_reredos_feature.shtml |url-status=live |access-date=31 January 2009 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20090214091809/http://www.bbc.co.uk/leeds/content/articles/2007/02/15/faith_st_annes_reredos_feature.shtml |archive-date= 14 February 2009 }}</ref>
* [[St Andrew's Church, Cambridge]] (1843) – dismantled in 1902 and re-erected in [[St Ives, Cambridgeshire]]<ref>{{cite book |last=Pevsner |first=N. |author-link=Nikolaus Pevsner |year=1968 |title=Bedfordshire and the County of Huntingdon and Peterborough |series=[[The Buildings of England]] |place=Harmondsworth |publisher=[[Penguin Books]] |isbn=0-14-0710-34-5 |page=338}}</ref>
* Our Lady and St. Thomas, Northampton (1844) – Subsequently, enlarged in stages forming St Mary and St Thomas RC [[Northampton Cathedral]]<ref>{{cite book |last=Pevsner |first=N. |author-link=Nikolaus Pevsner |editor-last=Cherry |editor-first=B. |edition=2nd, revised |editor-link=Bridget Cherry |year=1973 |orig-year=1961 |title=Northamptonshire |series=[[The Buildings of England]] |place=Harmondsworth, UK |publisher=[[Penguin Books]] |isbn=0-14-071022-1 |page=338}}</ref>
* St Marie's, [[Wymeswold]], Leicestershire (restoration) (1844) – extant
* [[St Wilfrid's Church, Cotton|St Wilfrid's, Cotton]], [[Staffordshire Moorlands]] (1844) – extant, but redundant 2012
* [[St Peter's Church, Marlow|St Peter's, Marlow]] (1845) – extant
* [[St John the Evangelist's Church, Kirkham|St John the Evangelist]] ("The Willows"), [[Kirkham, Lancashire]] (1845) – extant
* [[St Augustine's Church, Ramsgate|St Augustine's, Ramsgate]] (1845) – extant, loss of some fittings; the only church he built entirely with his own money
* [[St Marie's Church, Rugby]] (1845) – much added to
* St Lawrence's, [[Tubney]], Berkshire (1845) – extant
* [[The Hub, Edinburgh|Highland Tolbooth Kirk/Victoria Hall]], Edinburgh (1845) – with James Gillespie Graham, now a Festival venue
* [[St Edmund's College, Ware|St Edmund's College]] chapel, [[Old Hall Green]], [[Hertfordshire]] (1846) – extant
* St Mary's, [[West Tofts]], Norfolk (1845) – disused and inaccessible
* [[St Thomas of Canterbury Church, Fulham]] (1847) – extant
* [[St Osmund's Church, Salisbury|St Osmund's, Salisbury]] (1847) – much added to
* Chancel of [[St Oswald's Church, Winwick]], [[Cheshire]] (1847) – extant
* [[Erdington Abbey]], Birmingham (1848)
* [[Jesus College Chapel, Cambridge]] (1849) – restoration, extant
* Rolle Mortuary Chapel, Bicton Grange, [[Bicton, Devon]] (1850) – extant
* St Nicholas' Church, [[Boldmere]], [[Sutton Coldfield]] (1841) – demolished
* St James-the-Less, [[Rawtenstall]], Lancashire (1844) – extant; restored 1993–1995
* [[Bolton Priory]], North Yorkshire, set of six windows (1854)<ref>{{cite web |title=The Pugin Windows |website=Bolton Priory (boltonpriory.org.uk) |url=http://www.boltonpriory.org.uk/the-pugin-windows/ |access-date=10 April 2023 |language=en-US}}</ref> – extant

===Railway cottages===
Less grand than the above are the railway cottages at [[Windermere railway station|Windermere station]] in [[Cumbria]] which have been loosely attributed to Pugin or a follower.<ref>{{NHLE |num=1203378 |desc=The Terrace |grade=II |access-date=27 September 2015}}</ref> Believed to date from 1849, and probably some of the first houses to be built in [[Windermere, Cumbria (town)|Windermere]], the terrace of cottages was built for railway executives. One of the fireplaces is a copy of one of his in the Palace of Westminster.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://www.visitcumbria.com/a-w-n-pugin/ |title=A.W.N. Pugin in Cumbria |website=Visit Cumbria (visitcumbria.com) }}</ref>