Second Empire architecture in North Carolina

E942754

Second Empire architecture in North Carolina is a regional expression of the 19th-century French-inspired style characterized by mansard roofs, ornate detailing, and grand, imposing forms adapted to local materials and building traditions.

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Second Empire architecture in North Carolina canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architectural style
regional architectural expression
adaptedTo local building traditions
local materials
architecturalPeriod 19th century
architecturalStyleOf city halls in North Carolina
courthouses in North Carolina
rural houses in North Carolina
urban houses in North Carolina
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalContext Reconstruction era in North Carolina NERFINISHED
post–Civil War era in North Carolina
decorativeElement arched windows
iron cresting
molded cornices
ornamental brackets
paneled doors
emphasizes monumental street presence
visual display of prosperity
hasCharacteristic bracketed cornices
decorative window hoods
grand imposing forms
mansard roofs
ornamental dormers
ornate detailing
polychrome materials
projecting pavilions
symmetrical facades
tower elements
hasRoofType mansard roof
influencedBy French Second Empire style NERFINISHED
Second Empire architecture NERFINISHED
locatedIn North Carolina
namedAfter Second French Empire NERFINISHED
partOf Second Empire architecture in the United States
relatedTo Italianate architecture in North Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in North Carolina
Victorian architecture in North Carolina
roofMaterial slate
wood shingles
styleOrigin France NERFINISHED
timePeriod late 19th century
usedFor government buildings
institutional buildings
public buildings
residential buildings
usesMaterial brick
stone
wood

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Estey Hall hasCategory Second Empire architecture in North Carolina