Stanley W. Fearn (1887–1976) was a New Zealand architect in the early 20th century, a contemporary of W. Gray Young and at one time was in partnership with Gray Young and Austin Quick.
[1] Fearn's work is distinguished for his houses in the English Vernacular style.
Fearn was a British-born, Wellington-based architect with a long career spanning a large part of the 20th century and incorporating a wide range of styles.
In Wellington he is best known for the William Booth Memorial Training College in Aro Street (1913), which he designed with Austin Quick.
This building won the first ever gold medal from the NZ Institute of Architects in 1927.