Architectural style
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Architectural styles classify architecture in terms of form, techniques, materials, time period, region, etc. It overlaps with, and emerges from the study of the evolution and history of architecture. In architectural history, the study of Gothic architecture, for instance, would include all aspects of the cultural context that went into the design and construction of these structures. Architectural style is a way of classifying architecture that gives emphasis to characteristic features of design, leading to a terminology such as Gothic "style".
Contents |
[edit] Pre-history to the present
[edit] Alphabetical listing
[edit] See also
- Timeline of architectural styles
- Timeline of architecture
- List of Art Deco architecture
- List of Gothic Revival architecture
- List of house styles
- Religious architecture
[edit] References
- White, Norval; Elliott Willensky (2000). AIA Guide to New York, 4th, New York: Random House. ISBN 0812931076.
- Lewis, Philippa; Gillian Darley (1986). Dictionary of Ornament, NY: Pantheon
- Baker, John Milnes, AIA (1994) American House Styles, NY: Norton