Greek Revival Architecture

Refers to the style of architecture and decorative arts in Europe and the United States from the 1750s to ca. 1840, characterized by the use of Classical Greek forms and ornament.

The Greek Revival façade facing Great Russell Street is a characteristic building of Sir Robert Smirke, with 43 columns in the Ionic order 45 ft (14 m) high, closely based on those of the temple of Athena Polias at Priene in Asia Minor.

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Federal, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek classical style

Greek Revival (a type of Neoclassicism)

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival

architecture: Greek Revival

Greek Revival and Italianate

Federal, Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Carpenter Gothic

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Federal; Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Colonial Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Hall and Parlor/Federal/Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Rammed earth

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Federal, Greek Revival

Greek Revival, French Creole

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate and Gothic Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Colonial Revival, Colonial, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Colonial, Federal, Greek Revival

Federal, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival; Italianate

Federal, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Creole architecture

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Italianate, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Central hall

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Antebellum Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal, Plantation Plain

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival, Georgian

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival, Creole

architecture: Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal, Cobblestone house

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival, Second Empire, Mansard

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Colonial Revival, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, English & French Neo-classic

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Neoclassical

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival style

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival, Federal

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Gothic Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Late Victorian

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Georgian, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Gothic Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Classical Revival/Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Colonial Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival, Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival; Federal

Greek Revival, Italianate

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Gothic Revival

Federal, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Late Victorian

Greek Revival, Italianate

Colonial, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Victorian

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Federal, Roman Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Victorian

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Federal, Greek Revival

Greek Revival

Greek Revival, Greek Revival vernacular

The Forks of Cypress was a large slave-labour cotton farm and Greek Revival plantation house near Florence in Lauderdale County, Alabama, United States.

Villa Kerylos in Beaulieu-sur-Mer, France, is a house in Ancient Greek Revival style built in the early 1900s by French architect Emmanuel Pontremoli.

This Greek Revival style home was constructed in about 1840.

The house was built in 1838, and is a Greek Revival style brick dwelling.

The house where inventor George Westinghouse was born, built circa 1825, is a 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular frame residence in a vernacular Greek Revival style.

The modifications added Greek Revival and Italianate elements in an unusual design.

Category:Greek Revival houses in North Carolina

The Thomas Brabson house, built in 1854, is a two-story Federal-style house with a Greek Revival portico.

The house was built around 1830 in the Georgian style with Greek Revival detailing.

After his and his father's main plantation house, Laneville in King and Queen county, burned in 1843, Corbin began construction of the manor in the then-popular Greek Revival style.

But, in 1856, the house was purchased by Wiley Turner, who hired an architect to remodel the house into a Greek Revival mansion, very similar in appearance to nearby Meadowlawn.

Category:Greek Revival houses in Virginia

Historian Robbie Jones calls the house at Rose Glen the "most impressive antebellum house ever constructed in Sevier County." The house is a tripartite Greek Revival home consisting of a two-story central block flanked by one-story wings.

Category:Greek Revival houses in New York (state)

Category:Greek Revival architecture in the United Kingdom

architectural style: Greek Revival architecture

architectural style: Greek Revival architecture

Greek Revival

Benjamin bought 500 acres (200 ha) 10 miles east of Tallahassee in 1832 and built a brick plantation house in Greek Revival style there.

The main house was built in the 1850s and includes Greek Revival elements.

The Neo-Classical veranda of the twentieth century coexists with the core of the house built in the Greek Revival style of the nineteenth century.

Greek Revival architecture is a style that began in the middle of the 18th century but which particularly flourished in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, predominantly in northern Europe, the United States, and Canada, as well as Greece following its independence in 1821.