1818 in architecture

The year 1818 in architecture involved some significant events.

Events

Church Building Act in the United Kingdom makes available £1 million for the construction of new Anglican "Commissioners' churches" to serve the expanding urban population.

Hazuri Bagh Baradari, Lahore, Punjab, built.
Chapel of St John the Evangelist, Edinburgh, Scotland, designed by William Burn, dedicated.
Church of Saint Peter, Wilmington, Delaware, designed by Pierre Bauduy, dedicated
Trinity House of Leith, Scotland, designed by Thomas Brown, completed.
The Holme in Regent's Park, London, built by Decimus Burton as a house for his father James Burton.
"Ware's Folly" in Augusta, Georgia, United States, completed as a house for Nicholas Ware at enormous cost.{{cite web|url=http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/ga/Richmond/state.html|title=Georgia – Richmond County|access-date=2007-08-01|date=2006-01-26|format=Index Listing|work=National Register of Historic Places|publisher=United States Federal Government}}
First National Theatre Munich, Bavaria, designed by Karl von Fischer, opened.
The Royal Coburg Theatre, London, opened.
The Savannah Theatre, Savannah, Georgia, United States, designed by William Jay, opened.
Teatro Nuovo, Pesaro, Papal States of Italy, opened as an opera house.
Whitworth Bridge, Dublin, Ireland, designed by George Knowles, opened.

May 17 – William Hay, Scottish architect (died 1888)
June 20 – Eugenius Birch, English civil engineer specialising in seaside pleasure piers (died 1884)
July 22 – Thomas Stevenson, Scottish civil engineer specialising in lighthouses (died 1887)
November 11 – James Renwick Jr., American architect (died 1895)
Thomas Mainwaring Penson, English architect (died 1864)
Louis-Daniel Perrier, Swiss architect (died 1903)