A Pugin Jnr Collection
A. W. N. Pugin: A Master of Architectural Design and Decoration A. W. N
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A. W. N. Pugin: A Master of Architectural Design and Decoration A. W. N. Pugin, also known as Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, was a renowned British architect and designer who left an indelible mark on the world of architecture and interior decoration during the 19th century. Born in London in 1812, Pugin's passion for Gothic Revival style led him to create some of the most iconic structures and ornamental designs of his time. One of his notable architectural drawings is the "West Front Inner Gate House" from 1833-1834. This intricate illustration showcases Pugin's attention to detail and mastery in capturing the essence of Gothic architecture. The design exudes grandeur with its towering spires and elaborate ornamentation. Pugin's talent extended beyond architectural drawings; he also excelled in interior design. His "Design for the Decoration of the Drawing Room at Eastnor Castle" around 1850 exemplifies his ability to create opulent spaces that harmonize with their surroundings while maintaining a sense of elegance. In addition to his drawings, Pugin was skilled in creating exquisite objects such as chalices. The "Model Chalice" from England circa 1849 displays his expertise in blending form and function, resulting in a piece that is both visually stunning and practical. Collaborating with Bannister Hall Print Works, Pugin designed captivating panels like the one created between 1849-1851. These panels showcase intricate patterns inspired by medieval artistry while incorporating modern techniques. Pugin's influence on furniture design can be seen through pieces like the "Side Chair" crafted around 1848 in London. Its elegant silhouette reflects his commitment to reviving traditional craftsmanship within contemporary contexts. His creative genius even extended into ecclesiastical works such as St Barnabas Catholic Church in Nottingham (1844) or St Marys Cathedral and Convent in Hobart (1901).