The article explores how famous British writers in the 18th century were also architects, influencing their literary works. By examining the connections between literature and architecture, the author traces cultural changes during this time. The writers' interest in architecture is evident in their works like Paradise Lost and The Castle of Otranto. The author argues that architecture can be seen as a language that reflects political and social contexts. This study provides a unique look at late 17th- and early 18th-century Britain for scholars of architectural history, landscape architecture, and literature.