Home›Buildings and Structures›Style›Queen Anne Style ArchitectureStyles and MovementsQueen Anne Style ArchitectureNineteenth-Century Revival and Eclectic ArchitectureReference and ClassificationDevelopingQueen Anne style architecture, in its familiar Victorian era sense, is a revival style that became one of the most popular architectural fashions in the United States roughly between 1880 and 1910, part of the broader Victorian family of styles. Despite its name, the American Queen Anne style bears almost no direct resemblance to the earlier English Queen Anne architecture of the reign of the actual Queen Anne, who ruled Britain from 1702 to 1714 and whose own era favored a restrained, symmetrical style with an Italianate or Palladian derived pediment on the main facade. The later revival style instead developed in Britain in the last quarter of the nineteenth century before spreading to America, and its distinguishing features include an asymmetrical facade, a dominant, often steeply pitched front facing gable or tower, and an eclectic mixture of surface textures and decorative detail across a single building. The style rose to prominence in the United States alongside the closely related Arts and Crafts movement as the Victorian era entered its later decades.FactsQueen Anne Style ArchitectureConnectionsIn the Other AtlasesSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsPartially AttestedPeriodPartially Attestedfrom 1875 1The source states only that the revival became popular during the last quarter of the 19th century; 1875 approximates the start of that period.PeriodPartially Attestedto 1910 1The source states only that the revival extended into the early decades of the 20th century; 1910 approximates the end of that period.Origin RegionWell-attestedBritain, later the United States 1Queen Anne Style ArchitectureFilter Results35 entriesBuilding FamilyAllApartment and Multi-Family Buildings (1)Farmsteads and Homesteads (5)Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United States (2)Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Southern United States (2)Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Western United States (1)Historic Districts (Multiple Buildings) (1)Historic Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (1)Historic Houses (Individual Landmarks) (16)Historic Houses of the Midwestern and Western United States (2)Historic Houses of the New York City Region (1)Historic Houses of Upstate New York (12)Historic Houses Outside the United States (1)Hotels and Grand Hotels (2)Manor and Country Houses (3)Museums and Galleries (2)Museums of North America (2)Palaces of North America (1)Plantation Houses (2)Plantation Houses: Louisiana (2)Resorts and Integrated Resorts (1)Villas (1)Villas of North America (1)MaterialAllBrick (7)Masonry (1)Stone (2)Stucco (1)Timber (11)Wrought Iron (1)Building TypeAllFarm (4)Historic house (10)Hotel (3)House (11)Mansion (1)Museum (1)Plantation (1)Plantation House (1)Ruined mansion (1)Villa (2)Completed YearAll1840 (1)1850 (1)1855 (1)1857 (1)1866 (1)1867 (1)1875 (1)1878 (2)1880 (2)1881 (1)1882 (1)1883 (1)1884 (2)1885 (2)1887 (1)1888 (1)1889 (1)1890 (5)1895 (2)1900 (1)1901 (1)1902 (1)1909 (1)1910 (1)Standing StatusAllDemolished (2)Standing (33)GroupAllApartment and Multi-Family Buildings (1)Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United States (2)Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Southern United States (2)Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Western United States (1)Historic Districts (Multiple Buildings) (1)Historic Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (1)Historic Houses of the Midwestern and Western United States (2)Historic Houses of the New York City Region (1)Historic Houses of Upstate New York (12)Historic Houses Outside the United States (1)Hotels and Grand Hotels (2)Manor and Country Houses (3)Museums of North America (2)Palaces of North America (1)Plantation Houses: Louisiana (2)Resorts and Integrated Resorts (1)Villas of North America (1)PlaceAllAustralia (2)Georgia (1)United States (32)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 35Acadia PlantationQueen Anne Style ArchitectureAdam-Derby HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureAnglecotQueen Anne Style ArchitectureAnthony Manny HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureAnthony-Buckley HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureArdenwood Historic FarmQueen Anne Style ArchitectureBabcock-Shattuck HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureBerith Park, WahroongaQueen Anne Style ArchitectureCaerleon, Bellevue HillQueen Anne Style ArchitectureCarson McCullers HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureCharles D. Drain Jr. HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureChetolahQueen Anne Style ArchitectureDungeness (Cumberland Island, Georgia)Queen Anne Style ArchitectureEdward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood HomeQueen Anne Style ArchitectureFairchild MansionQueen Anne Style ArchitectureGeorge G. Mason HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureGeorge I. Wilber HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureGeorge J. Smith HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureGrand Hotel (Mackinac Island)Queen Anne Style ArchitectureHarlinsdale FarmQueen Anne Style ArchitectureHazelhurst (Skaneateles, New York)Queen Anne Style ArchitectureHotel ChelseaQueen Anne Style ArchitectureHotel del CoronadoQueen Anne Style ArchitectureHubbard Hall (Elizabethtown, New York)Queen Anne Style ArchitectureJohan Poulsen HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureJohn Bell FarmQueen Anne Style ArchitectureJohn Brand Jr. HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureJohn E. Parry HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureJohn Tigard HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureLaurel Valley Sugar PlantationQueen Anne Style ArchitectureMistletoe VillaQueen Anne Style ArchitectureOld Welbourne Farm and Dulany Family CemeteryQueen Anne Style ArchitectureShadow FarmQueen Anne Style ArchitectureShepherd Brooks EstateQueen Anne Style ArchitectureVerbeck HouseQueen Anne Style ArchitectureConnectionsInfluencedShingle Style, Styles and Movements Well-attested American Shingle style emerged in the 1880s as a simplification and evolution of the American Queen Anne style.Notable ExamplesAcadia Plantation, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Acadia Plantation (Wikipedia)Adam-Derby House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Adam-Derby House (Wikipedia)Anglecot, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Anglecot (Wikipedia)Anthony Manny House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Anthony Manny House (Wikipedia)Anthony-Buckley House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Anthony-Buckley House (Wikipedia)Ardenwood Historic Farm, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Ardenwood Historic Farm (Wikipedia)tier 3Babcock-Shattuck House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Babcock-Shattuck House (Wikipedia)Berith Park, Wahroonga, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Berith Park, Wahroonga (Wikipedia)Caerleon, Bellevue Hill, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Caerleon, Bellevue Hill (Wikipedia)Carson McCullers House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Carson McCullers House (Wikipedia)Charles D. Drain Jr. House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Charles D. Drain Jr. House (Wikipedia)Chetolah, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Chetolah (Wikipedia)Dungeness (Cumberland Island, Georgia), Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Dungeness (Cumberland Island, Georgia), WikipediaEdward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home (Wikipedia)Fairchild Mansion, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Fairchild Mansion (Wikipedia)George G. Mason House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source George G. Mason House (Wikipedia)George I. Wilber House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source George I. Wilber House (Wikipedia)George J. Smith House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source George J. Smith House (Wikipedia)Grand Hotel (Mackinac Island), Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Wikipedia: Grand Hotel (Mackinac Island)tier 3Harlinsdale Farm, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Harlinsdale Farm (Wikipedia)Hazelhurst (Skaneateles, New York), Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Hazelhurst (Skaneateles, New York) (Wikipedia)Hotel Chelsea, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Wikidata: Hotel ChelseaHotel del Coronado, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Hotel del Coronado (Wikipedia)Hubbard Hall (Elizabethtown, New York), Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Hubbard Hall (Elizabethtown, New York) (Wikipedia)Johan Poulsen House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Johan Poulsen House (Wikipedia)John Bell Farm, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source John Bell Farm (Wikipedia)John Brand Jr. House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source John Brand Jr. House (Wikipedia)John E. Parry House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source John E. Parry House (Wikipedia)John Tigard House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source John Tigard House (Wikipedia)Laurel Valley Sugar Plantation, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Laurel Valley Sugar Plantation (Wikipedia)tier 3Mistletoe Villa, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Mistletoe Villa (Wikipedia)Old Welbourne Farm and Dulany Family Cemetery, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Old Welbourne Farm and Dulany Family Cemetery (Wikipedia)Shadow Farm, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Shadow Farm (Wikipedia)Shepherd Brooks Estate, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Shepherd Brooks Estate (Wikipedia)Verbeck House, Buildings and Structures Well-attested Source Verbeck House (Wikipedia)In the Other AtlasesOriginated InUnited StatesAlso in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.Source WikipediaSources1. WikipediaWikimedia Foundationen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Anne_style_architecture, lead section (start year, approximate)The Queen Anne style of British architecture refers to either the English Baroque architecture of the time of Queen Anne (who reigned from 1702 to 1714) or the British Queen Anne Revival form that became popular during the last quarter of the 19th century and the early decades of the 20th century.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Anne_style_architecture, lead section (end year, approximate)The Queen Anne style of British architecture refers to either the English Baroque architecture of the time of Queen Anne (who reigned from 1702 to 1714) or the British Queen Anne Revival form that became popular during the last quarter of the 19th century and the early decades of the 20th century.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Anne_style_architecture, lead section (origin region)The Queen Anne style of British architecture refers to either the English Baroque architecture of the time of Queen Anne (who reigned from 1702 to 1714) or the British Queen Anne Revival form that became popular during the last quarter of the 19th century and the early decades of the 20th century.View the SourceWikipedia: Grand Hotel (Mackinac Island)tier 3WikipediaNotable Examples: Grand Hotel (Mackinac Island), infobox architectural_style field: Queen AnneView the SourceCaerleon, Bellevue Hill (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Caerleon, Bellevue Hill, infobox architectural_style field: Queen AnneView the SourceWikidata: Hotel ChelseaNotable Examples: Hotel Chelsea, Infobox style field: Queen Anne Revival, Victorian GothicView the SourceDungeness (Cumberland Island, Georgia), WikipediaNotable Examples: Dungeness (Cumberland Island, Georgia), Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Dungeness (Cumberland Island, Georgia), Infobox: architectureQueen Anne, Shingle StyleView the SourceArdenwood Historic Farm (Wikipedia)tier 3Wikimedia FoundationNotable Examples: Ardenwood Historic Farm, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Ardenwood Historic Farm, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceHubbard Hall (Elizabethtown, New York) (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Hubbard Hall (Elizabethtown, New York), Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Hubbard Hall (Elizabethtown, New York), Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceLaurel Valley Sugar Plantation (Wikipedia)tier 3Wikimedia FoundationNotable Examples: Laurel Valley Sugar Plantation, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Laurel Valley Sugar Plantation, Infobox: architectureAmerican Renaissance, Queen Anne RevivalView the SourceAnglecot (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Anglecot, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Anglecot, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceChetolah (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Chetolah, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Chetolah, Infobox: architectureColonial Revival, Mixed (more Than 2 Styles From Different Periods), Queen AnneView the SourceAdam-Derby House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Adam-Derby House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Adam-Derby House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceCarson McCullers House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Carson McCullers House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Carson McCullers House, Infobox: architectureSecond Empire, Queen Anne, et al.View the SourceCharles D. Drain Jr. House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Charles D. Drain Jr. House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Charles D. Drain Jr. House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceHarlinsdale Farm (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Harlinsdale Farm, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Harlinsdale Farm, Infobox: architectureQueen Anne and Colonial RevivalView the SourceAcadia Plantation (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Acadia Plantation, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Acadia Plantation, Infobox: architectureStick/eastlake, Queen Anne RevivalView the SourceShepherd Brooks Estate (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Shepherd Brooks Estate, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Shepherd Brooks Estate, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceJohn Bell Farm (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: John Bell Farm, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: John Bell Farm, Infobox: architectureQueen Anne, ElizabethanView the SourceHazelhurst (Skaneateles, New York) (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Hazelhurst (Skaneateles, New York), Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Hazelhurst (Skaneateles, New York), Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceEdward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Edward Hopper Birthplace and Boyhood Home, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceShadow Farm (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Shadow Farm, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Shadow Farm, Infobox: architecturePrairie School, Queen AnneView the SourceBabcock-Shattuck House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Babcock-Shattuck House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Babcock-Shattuck House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceGeorge G. Mason House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: George G. Mason House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: George G. Mason House, Infobox: architectureQueen Anne, Classical RevivalView the SourceFairchild Mansion (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Fairchild Mansion, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Fairchild Mansion, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceAnthony Manny House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Anthony Manny House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Anthony Manny House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceJohn Tigard House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: John Tigard House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: John Tigard House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceAnthony-Buckley House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Anthony-Buckley House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Anthony-Buckley House, Infobox: architectureQueen Anne, Colonial Revival, Stick/EastlakeView the SourceOld Welbourne Farm and Dulany Family Cemetery (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Old Welbourne Farm and Dulany Family Cemetery, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Old Welbourne Farm and Dulany Family Cemetery, Infobox: architectureQueen Anne; Colonial RevivalView the SourceGeorge J. Smith House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: George J. Smith House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: George J. Smith House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceJohan Poulsen House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Johan Poulsen House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Johan Poulsen House, Infobox: architectureAmerican Queen Anne StyleView the SourceJohn Brand Jr. House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: John Brand Jr. House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: John Brand Jr. House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceMistletoe Villa (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Mistletoe Villa, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Mistletoe Villa, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceJohn E. Parry House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: John E. Parry House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: John E. Parry House, Infobox: architectureColonial Revival, Queen AnneView the SourceGeorge I. Wilber House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: George I. Wilber House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: George I. Wilber House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceVerbeck House (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Verbeck House, Infobox: architectureQuote, Notable Examples: Verbeck House, Infobox: architectureQueen AnneView the SourceBerith Park, Wahroonga (Wikipedia)Notable Examples: Berith Park, Wahroonga, IntroductionQuote, Notable Examples: Berith Park, Wahroonga, IntroductionCompleted in the Federation Queen Anne style, the house was listed on the Ku-ring-gai Council local government heritage register in 2015 and is in a heritage conservation area.View the SourceHotel del Coronado (Wikipedia)Wikimedia FoundationNotable Examples: Hotel del Coronado, Wikipedia categoriesQuote, Notable Examples: Hotel del Coronado, Wikipedia categoriesCategory:Queen Anne architecture in CaliforniaView the SourceQueen Anne style architecture (Wikipedia)In Group: Nineteenth-Century Revival Styles of Britain and Ireland, Lead paragraphQuote, In Group: Nineteenth-Century Revival Styles of Britain and Ireland, Lead paragraphThe Queen Anne style of British architecture refers to either the English Baroque architecture of the time of Queen Anne (who reigned from 1702 to 1714) or the British Queen Anne Revival form that became popular during the last quarter of the 19th century and the early decades of the 20th century.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. 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