Charles Cowles-Voysey (24 June 1889 – 10 April 1981) was an English architect.

Charles Voysey studied at theArchitectural Association School and the UCLBartlett School of Architecture. Between 1909 and 1912 he was articled toHorace Field and assistant toJohn James Burnet and to Horace Farquharson, before starting his own practice in 1912.^[1]John Brandon-Jones worked for Cowles-Voysey, became a partner in the business and finally took over the firm.^[2]

Voysey's father, theArts and Crafts movement architect and designerC. F. A. Voysey (1857-1941), was recognized by the seminalThe Studio magazine.^[3]

In 1912, Charles married Dorothea Denise Cowles (1885-1980) and amended his surname to Cowles-Voysey.^[4]

• White Rock Pavilion (1922),Hastings^[5]
• Bridgeton Public Halls (1924),Glasgow^[5]
• Kingsley Hall (1927), London^[5]
• 1&2 Bunkers Hill, 34-42 Wildwood Road & 19 Wellgarth Road (1929),Hampstead Garden Suburb,London^[5]
• Chance Wood (1929), Sevenoaks, Kent^[5]
• Bognor Regis Town Hall (1930),Bognor Regis,West Sussex^[6]
• Municipal Offices, High Wycombe (1932),High Wycombe,Buckinghamshire^[7]
• Worthing Town Hall (1933),Worthing,West Sussex^[8]
• Watford Town Hall (1937-1939),Watford,Hertfordshire^[9]
• Cambridge Guildhall, Peas HillGuildhall (1939),Cambridge^[10]
• Bromley Town Hall extension (1939),Bromley,Kent^[11]
• Magistrates' Court (1939),Bromley,Kent^[5]
• Maybridge Estate (1940s),Worthing,West Sussex^[5]
• Morley College reconstruction (1958),Waterloo,London^[5]

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