Triple

Target class: Dutch architectural style
Context triple: [Amsterdam School, instanceOf, Dutch architectural style]

• A. Dutch Baroque architecture
  Dutch Baroque architecture is a 17th-century architectural style in the Netherlands characterized by restrained classical ornament, brick facades with stone detailing, gabled roofs, and an emphasis on civic and domestic buildings rather than grand royal monuments.
• B. Dutch classicist architecture
  Dutch classicist architecture is a 17th-century architectural style in the Netherlands characterized by restrained classical forms, symmetrical façades, and the use of pilasters, pediments, and brickwork influenced by Italian Renaissance and Palladian principles.
• C. Dutch Renaissance architecture
  Dutch Renaissance architecture is a style characterized by brick facades with stone trim, stepped gables, ornate gable tops, and richly patterned surfaces that blend local building traditions with Italian Renaissance decorative elements.
• D. Dutch Classicist architect
  A Dutch Classicist architect is a designer of buildings in the Netherlands who applies the principles of classical architecture—such as symmetry, proportion, and the use of classical orders—often adapted to local materials, traditions, and urban contexts.
• E. Dutch colonial building
  A Dutch colonial building is a structure characterized by steeply pitched, often gambrel roofs, symmetrical facades, and practical, modest detailing reflecting Dutch architectural traditions adapted to colonial-era environments.
• F. None of above. chosen