The Holme, Inner Circle, Regent’s Park (1818).
From 1818, Burton resided, with his father, at The Holme, Regent's Park, which has been described as 'one of the most desirable private homes in London', which was designed as the Burton family mansion by Decimus, and built by James Burton's own company.
The Holme was the second villa to be built in Regent's Park, and the first of those to be designed or constructed by the Burton family.
The hallmark of the Burton design is the large semi-circular bay that divided the principal elevation, and which extended for two storeys.
The original villa also had a conservatory of polygonal form, which used wrought iron glazing bars, then only recently patented, instead of the then customary wooden bars.
The first villa to be constructed in the park was St. John's Lodge by John Raffield.

Clarence Terrace, Regent's Park (1823)
The original Winfield House (1825) for the 3rd Marquess of Hertford, which became known as 'St. Dunstan's Villa'.
Burton's creation was described as, 'decorated simplicity, such as the hand of taste, aided by the purse of wealth can alone execute'.
Burton's creation was subsequently reconstructed as a building with a modern exterior.
In 1819, Burton had also designed for the same commissioner a South Villa, the designs of which were exhibited at Royal Academy in 1822 and in 1825, the manuscript drawings of which are now in the Library of the Architectural Association, London.

Cornwall Terrace, Regent's Park, London (1821)
Chester Terrace, Regent's Park
York Terrace, Regent's Park
Hyde Park Screen (1824)
Hyde Park, London: Stanhope, Grosvenor, and Cumberland Gates and their lodges.
More extensive plans for the Parks that were not realized included the dramatic circular Bayswater Gate and Lodge, and an entrance to Green Park from Piccadilly based on a Greek temple design.

Parliamentary Mews, Prince's Street, Westminster (1825).
Remodelled in 1853 and 1854, also by Decimus Burton, after which they were named 'Stationary Office'.

Spring Gardens, St. James's Park, No.
10, 12, and 14, all for his own townhouse and office (1827).

Wellington Arch, Hyde Park Corner, (1827)
Athenaeum Club, London Clubhouse (1827-1830)
Royal Naval Club, 160 Bond Street (1828)
3 Carlton House Terrace, for Lord de Clifford, (1828)
4 Carlton House Terrace, for Lord Stuart de Rothesay, (1828)
Royal Society of Literature, St. Martin's Place, (1830) 
Charing Cross Hospital (1830)
Magazine of the Grenadier Guards, Hyde Park, (redesign)(1830)
Clifford's Inn (1830)
80 Pall Mall, (alterations), (1830)
6 Whitehall Gardens(1831)
Holland House, Kensington, (restoration, for 3rd Lord Holland), (1833)
House of Commons (not built, 1833)
10 Belgrave Square (improvements) (1839)
18 Hyde Park Gardens (1841)
Temple Church, London (restoration, with Sidney Smirke) (1841-1843)
Devonshire House, Piccadilly, (additions: portico, hall, staircase),(1843)
Lodge for the Prince of Wales's Gate, Hyde Park, (1846)
The Ferns, Victoria Road, Kensington, (1864), (improvements, for E. W. Cooke R. A.), (1864)
Grove House (subsequently called 'Nuffield Lodge') Regent's Park 
Holford House (1833),
St. John's Lodge, (for John Mabberley MP) (let in 1829 to the Marquess of Wellesley, who employed Burton to enlarge it.

London Colosseum, Regent's Park, (1823 - 1827).
It was informed by the design of the Roman Pantheon,, but also by Grecian principles, and had a Doric portico.
Its dome was larger than that of St. Paul's Cathedral.
It was described as 'one of the finest and best proportioned of Greco-Doric in the Metropolis'.
It was demolished in 1875.

Zoological Society of London Gardens (1826–41)
Botanical Society of London Gardens (1840–59).

Parliamentary Stables, Westminster
London Zoo, various buildings (1826–28) and (1831–34); surviving buildings include the Giraffe House, the Camel House, the Raven Cage and the tunnel under the Outer Circle, connecting the two parts of the zoo.
He also designed the llama building (1828) with a clock tower.

The Geological Society's apartments at Somerset House (1828)
The former United Service Club
The Holme, Inner Circle, Regent’s Park (1818). From 1818, Burton resided, with his father, at The Holme, Regent's Park, which has been described as 'one of the most desirable private homes in London', which was designed as the Burton family mansion by Decimus, and built by James Burton's own company. The Holme was the second villa to be built in Regent's Park, and the first of those to be designed or constructed by the Burton family. The hallmark of the Burton design is the large semi-circular bay that divided the principal elevation, and which extended for two storeys. The original villa also had a conservatory of polygonal form, which used wrought iron glazing bars, then only recently patented, instead of the then customary wooden bars. The first villa to be constructed in the park was St. John's Lodge by John Raffield.
Clarence Terrace, Regent's Park (1823)
The original Winfield House (1825) for the 3rd Marquess of Hertford, which became known as 'St. Dunstan's Villa'. Burton's creation was described as, 'decorated simplicity, such as the hand of taste, aided by the purse of wealth can alone execute'. Burton's creation was subsequently reconstructed as a building with a modern exterior. In 1819, Burton had also designed for the same commissioner a South Villa, the designs of which were exhibited at Royal Academy in 1822 and in 1825, the manuscript drawings of which are now in the Library of the Architectural Association, London.
Cornwall Terrace, Regent's Park, London (1821)
Chester Terrace, Regent's Park
York Terrace, Regent's Park
Hyde Park Screen (1824)
Hyde Park, London: Stanhope, Grosvenor, and Cumberland Gates and their lodges. More extensive plans for the Parks that were not realized included the dramatic circular Bayswater Gate and Lodge, and an entrance to Green Park from Piccadilly based on a Greek temple design.
Parliamentary Mews, Prince's Street, Westminster (1825). Remodelled in 1853 and 1854, also by Decimus Burton, after which they were named 'Stationary Office'.
Spring Gardens, St. James's Park, No. 10, 12, and 14, all for his own townhouse and office (1827).
Wellington Arch, Hyde Park Corner, (1827)
Athenaeum Club, London Clubhouse (1827-1830)
Royal Naval Club, 160 Bond Street (1828)
3 Carlton House Terrace, for Lord de Clifford, (1828)
4 Carlton House Terrace, for Lord Stuart de Rothesay, (1828)
Royal Society of Literature, St. Martin's Place, (1830) 
Charing Cross Hospital (1830)
Magazine of the Grenadier Guards, Hyde Park, (redesign)(1830)
Clifford's Inn (1830)
80 Pall Mall, (alterations), (1830)
6 Whitehall Gardens(1831)
Holland House, Kensington, (restoration, for 3rd Lord Holland), (1833)
House of Commons (not built, 1833)
10 Belgrave Square (improvements) (1839)
18 Hyde Park Gardens (1841)
Temple Church, London (restoration, with Sidney Smirke) (1841-1843)
Devonshire House, Piccadilly, (additions: portico, hall, staircase),(1843)
Lodge for the Prince of Wales's Gate, Hyde Park, (1846)
The Ferns, Victoria Road, Kensington, (1864), (improvements, for E. W. Cooke R. A.), (1864)
Grove House (subsequently called 'Nuffield Lodge') Regent's Park 
Holford House (1833),
St. John's Lodge, (for John Mabberley MP) (let in 1829 to the Marquess of Wellesley, who employed Burton to enlarge it.
London Colosseum, Regent's Park, (1823 - 1827). It was informed by the design of the Roman Pantheon,, but also by Grecian principles, and had a Doric portico. Its dome was larger than that of St. Paul's Cathedral. It was described as 'one of the finest and best proportioned of Greco-Doric in the Metropolis'. It was demolished in 1875.
Zoological Society of London Gardens (1826–41)
Botanical Society of London Gardens (1840–59).
Parliamentary Stables, Westminster
London Zoo, various buildings (1826–28) and (1831–34); surviving buildings include the Giraffe House, the Camel House, the Raven Cage and the tunnel under the Outer Circle, connecting the two parts of the zoo. He also designed the llama building (1828) with a clock tower.
The Geological Society's apartments at Somerset House (1828)
The former United Service Club
Decimus Burton