The Church of Saints Peter and Paul in Cork is a neo-Gothic structure made of red sandstone with stone decorations in white limestone. The nineteenth-century temple is distinguished by an intricate interior decoration made of stone.
The church was built in the mid-nineteenth century on the site of a smaller, eighteenth-century chapel. It was designed by Edward Welby Pugin, using mainly gothic elements, although the upper floors of the tower have semicircular windows typical of the Romanesque style.
The church was built of red sandstone. The façade features a tall, several-sectioned window with a stained glass window and a tracery made of white limestone. The interior is covered with a wooden ceiling supported by roof beams. It is decorated with painting decorations. The main altar and the stairs leading to it are made of Italian marble, while the walls of the aisles are decorated with stone carvings and bas-reliefs.
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