There only is one: St. Paul's. That's the one. (Westminster Abbey is not a Cathedral: Westminster Cathedral is not in the City of London, nor is Southwark Cathedral, though both of the latter are in Greater London.)
Christopher Wren designed St. Paul's Cathedral in London
Sir Christopher Wren designed St. Paul's Cathedral in London following the Great Fire of 1666, which destroyed the original medieval church. His vision aimed to create a grand and resilient structure that reflected the glory of God and the power of the Church of England. Wren's design incorporated elements of Renaissance architecture, including a magnificent dome, symbolizing spiritual ascent. Ultimately, St. Paul's became a national symbol of endurance and recovery for London.
Sir Christopher Wren.
Christopher Wren died on February 25, 1723 in London, England at the age of 90.
Steve Wren was born on October 26, 1962, in Lambeth, London, England, UK.
He helped build 55 churches after the Great Fire in London!
Sir Christopher Wren as a monument to the Great Fire of London.
Sir Christopher Wren designed a number of the large buildings after the great fire in London in 1666. After that fire it became illegal to have thatched roofs.
Christopher Wren was the architect responsible for designing and overseeing the construction of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. The cathedral was completed in 1710 and is considered one of Wren's greatest works.
If you mean St Pauls Cathedral in London, it was Sir Christopher Wren.
Christopher Wren was a renowned English architect, mathematician, and astronomer, best known for designing St. Paul's Cathedral in London, a masterpiece of Baroque architecture. He was also instrumental in rebuilding the city after the Great Fire of London in 1666, contributing to the design of numerous churches and public buildings. Wren was a prominent figure in the scientific community and a founding member of the Royal Society, further solidifying his legacy in both architecture and science.
A cathedral designed by Sir Christopher Wren.