Triple

Target class: Georgian Revival building
Context triple: [Plum Orchard (Cumberland Island), instanceOf, Georgian Revival building]

• A. Greek Revival building
  A Greek Revival building is a structure designed in the early- to mid-19th-century architectural style that emulates classical Greek temples through features like tall columns, pediments, symmetrical facades, and bold, simple moldings.
• B. Georgian building chosen
  A Georgian building is a structure designed in the architectural style prevalent from the early 18th to early 19th centuries, characterized by symmetry, proportion, and classical details such as sash windows, decorative cornices, and brick or stone facades.
• C. Regency-style building
  A Regency-style building is an early 19th-century structure characterized by elegant symmetry, restrained classical ornamentation, tall sash windows, and often stuccoed façades with delicate ironwork balconies.
• D. Romanesque Revival building
  A Romanesque Revival building is a structure designed in a 19th-century historicist style that reinterprets medieval Romanesque architecture through features like round arches, heavy masonry, robust towers, and deeply recessed openings.
• E. Edwardian Baroque building
  An Edwardian Baroque building is a grand early-20th-century structure characterized by bold classical forms, rich ornamentation, and dramatic massing that reinterpret Baroque motifs within the context of Edwardian-era architecture.
• F. None of above.