what was his relation with oxford?
He worked on to overhaul the interiors of the Hall and Chapel of Worcester College in Oxford.
William Burges
The interiors of the Hall and Chapel of Worcester College, Oxford, had been designed by James Wyatt in 1776–90. In 1864, Burges was commissioned to overhaul Wyatt's unremarkable designs for the Chapel by the Reverend H. C. O. Daniel, a member of the College's Senior Common Room and future Provost, who had known Burges when they were contemporaries at King's College London. Burges's extensive iconography envelopes the building, with animals and birds depicted on the end of pews, and Burges's mosaic flooring astonished his contemporaries. 
what is the tower house? A late-Victorian townhouse in Holland Park district, London who designed it? William Burges where was he born? England who were his parents? Alfred Burges which places did william travel to? France, Belgium, Holland did he partnered up with anybody? Yes - with John Patrick Crichton-Stuart the 3rd Marquess of Bute what did the partnership result in? Rebuilding of Cardiff Castle, and the complete reconstruction of the ruin of Castell Coch did he marry? William Burges never married
wiki:622048
William Burges [SEP] Worcester College, Oxford
The interiors of the Hall and Chapel of Worcester College, Oxford, had been designed by James Wyatt in 1776–90. In 1864, Burges was commissioned to overhaul Wyatt's unremarkable designs for the Chapel by the Reverend H. C. O. Daniel, a member of the College's Senior Common Room and future Provost, who had known Burges when they were contemporaries at King's College London. Burges's extensive iconography envelopes the building, with animals and birds depicted on the end of pews, and Burges's mosaic flooring astonished his contemporaries. Drawing on his rare knowledge of medieval techniques and working with his meticulous attention to detail, Burges created a chapel that Crook describes as "almost unique amongst High Victorian ecclesiastical interiors." The richly symbolic iconography" and Masonic influences on the scheme of decoration are significant, Gillingham suggesting that Burges's Freemasonry connections were a partial explanation for his appointment and noting that a "symbolic masonic commentary pervades the Chapel.