1860 in architecture

The year 1860 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

Events

August 22 – The Cenotaph to Matthew Henry, designed by Thomas Harrison, is unveiled in Chester, England.

thumb|[[Oxford University Museum of Natural History]]

Spring – Willden Fort, Utah, built by Charles William Willden and his son Ellott (no longer standing).
June – Oxford University Museum of Natural History, designed by Benjamin Woodward.
August 28 – St. Augustin, Coburg (Bavaria), consecrated by the Archbishop of Bamberg Michael Deinlein.
November 22 – Solund Church, Norway, designed by Christian Henrik Grosch, consecrated by Bishop Jens Matthias Pram Kaurin.
November 28 – Swedish Theatre, Helsinki, Finland, designed by Georg Theodor von Chiewitz.

Mosque of Omar, Bethlehem, Palestinian territories.
Varshavsky railway station building in Saint Petersburg, Russia, designed by Piotr Salmanovich.
Armour–Stiner House in Irvington, New York.

March 11 – Thomas Hastings, American architect (died 1929)
May 2 – Lucien Weissenburger, French Art Nouveau architect (died 1929)
August 20 – Kirtland Cutter, American architect (died 1939)
date unknown – James Miller, Scottish commercial architect based in Glasgow (died 1947)
date unknown – Bertie Crewe, English architect (died 1937)

thumb|upright|[[Charles Barry]]

February 1 – Giacomo Moraglia, Milanese neoclassical architect (born 1791)
February 19 – Edward Lapidge, English architect (born 1779)
March 6 – Joseph Welland, Irish architect (born 1798)
April 19 – Karol Podczaszyński, Polish neoclassical architect (born 1790)
May 12 – Charles Barry, English architect best known for his role in the rebuilding of the Palace of Westminster (born 1795)
October 10 – Thomas Larkins Walker, British-born architect (born 1811)