Pugin Collection (#5)

PARIS: LOUVRE, 1830. View of the Louvre. Copper engraving by Augustus Pugin, 1830

The Houses of Parliament - Evening
A view toward the Houses of Parliament from the southern bank of the River Thames in London. Painting by Malcolm Greensmith

Life Peeress Takes Oath
The first of the life peeresses, Baroness Swanborough, takes the oath on October 21 1958 in the House of Lords

Alton Towers, Staffordshire : the seat of the earl of Shrewsbury : ruined, it was restored by Pugin

Victoria Tower 1930S
Victoria Tower, designed by Pugin in 1858, is the less well-known, but still stunningly intricate second tower of the Houses of Parliament, London. Date: early 1930s

Pugin-Designed Stove
Stove in the medieval style designed by Augustus Pugin and constructed by Hardiman of Birmingham

Lottery Drawing / Pugin
Drawing the lottery in Coopers Hall. An audience gathers to witness the draw

Bow Street Office / Pugin
The Bow Street Office at the time of an examination. This office has the largest jurisdiction of any in the metropolis

Royal Exchange / Row&pugin
An exterior scene at the Royal Exchange with lots of people milling about

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Pugin: A Master Architect's Legacy Unveiled" Step into the world of Pugin, a visionary architect whose creations continue to captivate us today. From his intricate architectural drawings to his stunning designs for grand estates, Pugin's genius shines through every stroke. In the west front inner gate house drawing from 1833-1834, we witness Pugin's meticulous attention to detail as he brings life to stone and mortar. The design exudes strength and elegance, showcasing his mastery of Gothic Revival architecture. Moving on to Eastnor Castle in Hertfordshire, ca. 1850, we are transported into a realm of opulence and beauty. Pugin's vision for the decoration of the drawing room is nothing short of breathtaking. Intricate patterns intertwine with luxurious fabrics, creating an ambiance fit for royalty. The banquet scene in the Egyptian Hall at Mansion House takes us on a journey back in time. Pugin's ability to transport us through history is evident here as we immerse ourselves in ancient splendor and regal festivities. No discussion about Pugin would be complete without mentioning his most iconic creation - the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben. Standing proudly along Westminster Bridge with the River Thames flowing beneath them, these landmarks have become synonymous with London itself. Pugin's collaborations were equally remarkable; working alongside Herbert at Kings Chapel resulted in awe-inspiring architectural marvels that still inspire reverence today. Similarly, his partnership with R & Pugin brought forth Quaker Meeting spaces that exude tranquility and simplicity while maintaining their timeless charm. Venturing further into London’s rich tapestry, we encounter The Great Subscription Room at Brookss on St James Street from 1808 (1947). This masterpiece showcases not only Pugins' architectural prowess but also his ability to create spaces that foster social connection and camaraderie.