Pugin Augustus Collection
Augustus Charles Pugin, a renowned architect and designer of the 19th century, left an indelible mark on the world of design
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Augustus Charles Pugin, a renowned architect and designer of the 19th century, left an indelible mark on the world of design. His works encompassed various projects, from grand palaces to humble hospitals, showcasing his versatility and creativity. One notable creation is his "Design for the Decoration of the Drawing Room at Eastnor Castle, Hertfordshire" dating back to around 1850. This masterpiece exemplifies Pugin's ability to transform spaces into breathtaking realms of beauty and elegance. In addition to this opulent drawing room design, Pugin also contributed significantly to London's architectural landscape. His "Study for Royal Chapel, Whitehall, " featured in Micocosm of London between 1807-10, showcases his meticulous attention to detail and mastery in capturing the essence of religious sanctuaries. Pugin's influence extended beyond places of worship; he also made significant contributions to healthcare facilities such as St. Luke's Hospital. The "Study for St. Lukes Hospital" from Microcosm of London circa 1809 demonstrates how he seamlessly merged functionality with aesthetic appeal. His talent was not limited solely to hospitals; Pugin also designed remarkable theaters like Sadlers Wells Theater. The "Study for Sadlers Wells Theater" created around 1809 reflects his ability to create spaces that transport audiences into a world where imagination knows no bounds. Pugin's expertise extended even further as seen in his work on public buildings like Westminster Hall's Court of Common Pleas depicted in Microcosm of London (1807). Here we witness his skillful interpretation of legal institutions through architectural elements that exude authority and dignity. The diversity within Pugin's portfolio is evident when examining other projects such as the "Study for Drawing Room at St James. " This study from Microcosm of London (1809) reveals his proficiency in designing intimate spaces that radiate sophistication while maintaining a sense of comfort.