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  1. Only showing results from www.architecturecourses.org

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  2. architecturecourses.org

    A charming 1810s Federal-style home exterior, featuring a symmetrical facade, a brick structure, and a distinctive central doorway with elegant detailing. Summary: 1810s homes might not shout for attention, but their details speak volumes. Rooflines: Low-pitched or gabled roofs were common, with simple eaves.
  3. architecturecourses.org

    Focus: Buildings designed with amorphous, blob-like shapes. Key Features: Organic, free-form designs often made possible by advanced 3D modeling. Examples: The Water Pavilion in the Netherlands and Future Systems' Selfridges Building in Birmingham, UK. Parametric Design. Focus: Architecture created using algorithm-driven design processes.
  4. architecturecourses.org

    The Wrigley Building: A White-Clad Icon of Chicago A Tribute to the Gum Empire. The Wrigley Building, completed in 1921, is a testament to Chicago's emergence as a vibrant metropolis. Commissioned by the chewing gum magnate William Wrigley Jr., this architectural gem is a dazzling blend of French Renaissance and Spanish Revival styles.
  5. architecturecourses.org

    Classical Building Design: The design principles used in classical architectural projects. Classical Architectural Design: The process of creating buildings inspired by ancient Greek and Roman styles. Classical Structures: Buildings or monuments that embody the principles of classical architecture. Historical and Regional Variations
  6. architecturecourses.org

    Notable Structures: Traditional Cape Cod homes throughout New England, particularly in Massachusetts. Influence on Religious and Civic Buildings Cape Cod architecture is known for its modesty and practicality, reflecting the harsh New England climate. The style's simplicity and charm influenced the design of homes and public buildings in ...
  7. architecturecourses.org

    Explore Further. Learn more about related topics and subjects to deepen your understanding of architecture: Architectural History: Dive deeper into the evolution of architectural styles and movements throughout history.; Urban Design: Explore how architects shape the layout and development of cities and urban environments.; Building Materials: Discover the different materials used in ...
  8. architecturecourses.org

    Building construction involves various methods, each suited to different types of projects: Traditional Methods: Involve the use of brick, stone, and wood. Common in residential buildings and heritage structures. Modern Methods: Utilize steel, concrete, and glass, often seen in commercial and high-rise buildings.
  9. architecturecourses.org

    The Victorian Gothic house style especially embraces these towering structures, where buildings seemed to climb towards the sky, creating dramatic effects and awe-inspiring silhouettes. ... completed in 1877. The building is a stunning example of Victorian Gothic architecture, with its towering spires, ...
  10. architecturecourses.org

    Large towers or turrets often punctuated these buildings. Interiors: Expansive rooms featured simple, heavy furnishings made of dark wood. Thick, rounded door and window frames reflected the building's robust exterior. What to Look For: Public buildings and larger homes with massive stone walls and arched windows or entryways. Why These ...
  11. architecturecourses.org

    Many full building plans and drawings of buildings from different perspectives are also included. Each of the volumes was quite popular and contributed to architecture in that it brought about an interest in neo-Palladian architecture, leading to many structures being erected in this style throughout the 18th century. Monticello

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