Only seven of his 45 works survive, most notably the St. Paul’s church at Covent Garden, but his style - “neo-Palladian" - took off 50 years after his death and – now known as “Georgian” - was to define the architecture of the towns and cities of England (and many of the great buildings in colonial America, and the nascent republic) until the [[Victorian]] period. | Only seven of his 45 works survive, most notably the St. Paul’s church at Covent Garden, but his style - “neo-Palladian" - took off 50 years after his death and – now known as “Georgian” - was to define the architecture of the towns and cities of England (and many of the great buildings in colonial America, and the nascent republic) until the [[Victorian]] period. |