1814 in architecture explained

The year 1814 in architecture involved some significant events.

Buildings and structures

Craigellachie Bridge, Scotland, designed by Thomas Telford, is completed.
Pont d'Iéna over the Seine in Paris, commissioned by Napoleon I of France in 1807, is completed.
Iglesia de San Juan Bautista (Chiclana de la Frontera), Spain, designed in 1776 by Torcuato Cayón, is completed.
St George's Church, Everton, England, designed by ironfounder John Cragg with Thomas Rickman, is consecrated.
St George's Church, Charlotte Square, New Town, Edinburgh, Scotland, designed by Robert Reid, is completed.
Chapel Royal, Dublin, designed by Francis Johnston, is completed.
Lough Cooter Castle, Gort, Ireland, designed by John Nash, is completed.
Middletown Alms House in Connecticut is completed.
Narva Triumphal Arch in Saint Petersburg, Russia, designed by Giacomo Quarenghi, is built in wood; it is rebuilt in stone between 1827 and 1834.
Saheb Ettabaâ Mosque in Tunis, construction led by Ben Sassi, is completed.
Museum, Palace and St Stephan Catholic Church in Karlsruhe (Baden), designed by Friedrich Weinbrenner, are completed.
Market Cross, Devizes, designed by James Wyatt is completed.

January 27 – Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, French architect and architectural theorist (died 1879)
February 10 – Harvey Lonsdale Elmes, English architect (died 1847)
March 9 – James William Wild, English decorative architect to the Great Exhibition of 1851 (died 1892)
April 16 – Miklós Ybl, Hungarian architect (died 1891)

August 17 – John Johnson, English architect and Surveyor to the County of Essex (born 1732)
December 19 – Giuseppe Venanzio Marvuglia, Italian architect (born 1729)
date unknown – Giuseppe Pistocchi, Italian Neoclassical architect (born 1744)