Louis A. Simon

E874896

Louis A. Simon was a prominent American architect who served as Supervising Architect of the U.S. Treasury, overseeing the design of numerous federal buildings in the early 20th century.

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Louis A. Simon canonical 1

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architect
human
activeInPeriod early 20th century
interwar period
architecturalStyle Art Deco-influenced federal architecture
Classical Revival NERFINISHED
Stripped Classical NERFINISHED
areaOfInfluence United States federal architecture NERFINISHED
contributedTo development of a cohesive visual identity for U.S. federal architecture
expansion of the federal building program in the United States
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
designed numerous U.S. courthouses
numerous U.S. post office buildings
other federal office buildings
employer United States Department of the Treasury NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork architecture
federal buildings
public architecture
genre courthouses
government buildings
post office buildings
hasRole design administrator
government architect
influencedBy Beaux-Arts architecture NERFINISHED
Classical architecture
knownFor balancing standardized plans with local architectural expression
large portfolio of Depression-era federal buildings
languageOfWorkOrName English
name Louis A. Simon NERFINISHED
nationality American
notableFor design and oversight of U.S. federal buildings
standardized designs for post offices and courthouses
notableWork federal courthouses built in the 1930s
federal office buildings constructed during the New Deal era
standardized small-town post office prototypes
occupation architect
civil servant
partOf Office of the Supervising Architect NERFINISHED
positionHeld Supervising Architect of the U.S. Treasury
responsibleFor coordination of architectural work for the U.S. Treasury Department
oversight of design standards for federal buildings
sphereOfActivity federal government construction programs
public sector architecture
workLocation Washington, D.C.
various locations in the United States

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.