Francis Terry (born 21 May 1969 in Dedham near Colchester, England) is a British architect.

[1] Together, they formed the Quinlan and Francis Terry partnership and designed numerous country houses including Ferne Park, Dorset and Kilboy, Co Tipperary, Ireland, of which the architectural historian David Watkin wrote "...is surely the greatest work so far of Quinlan and Francis Terry... [and] one of the finest classical houses of any period.".

[2] “The interior is fabulously rich in plasterwork ornament designed by Francis Terry, whose drawings for it introduce a vibrancy and sensitivity to plant form and associated classical ornament on a scale unparalleled in modern British architecture" description by Professor David Watkin about Hanover Lodge, Regent's Park, London in City Journal, Summer 2010[3] In 2016, Francis Terry left his father's practice[4] to form Francis Terry and Associates.

The work of Francis Terry and Associates has been focused around large country houses, housing developments for Halsbury Homes and (working with Create Streets) community-driven counter proposals for sites in London, including Mount Pleasant,[5] West Hampsted[6] and Empress Place[7] Terry is also an artist and uses his talent to draw schemes and paint watercolours of his proposals.

In June 2017, Terry was elected chairman of RIBA's Traditional Architecture Group (TAG).