Gothic Revival architecture building

A Gothic Revival architecture building is a structure designed in the 19th-century revival of medieval Gothic style, characterized by pointed arches, steeply pitched roofs, ornate tracery, and vertical emphasis.

Aliases (9)

• neo-Gothic building ×4
• 19th-century church building ×1
• Carpenter Gothic building ×1
• Gothic Revival ×1
• Neoclassical architecture building ×1
• Victorian Gothic monument ×1
• collegiate Gothic architecture ×1
• collegiate Gothic building ×1
• neo-Gothic architecture ×1

Instances (13)

• Hart House
• Phelps Hall ("collegiate Gothic building")
• Memorial Quadrangle ("collegiate Gothic architecture")
• 40 Wall Street ("neo-Gothic building")
• Dibble House ("Carpenter Gothic building")
• Temple of the Scottish Rite, Washington, D.C. ("Neoclassical architecture building")
• Middlesex Guildhall ("neo-Gothic building")
• American Gothic Revival movement ("Gothic Revival")
• St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church ("19th-century church building")
• Great Hall ("neo-Gothic architecture")
• Albert Memorial ("Victorian Gothic monument")
• Wills Memorial Building ("neo-Gothic building")
• St John’s College Chapel ("neo-Gothic building")