British Queen Anne Revival architecture, also known as Domestic Revival, is a style using red brick, white woodwork and an eclectic mixture of decorative features that became popular in the 1870s for houses and larger buildings such as offices, hotels and town halls. It was popularised by the architects Norman Shaw and George Devey, and although it supposedly revived the original style of Queen Anne architecture, this was often far from the actual case.
Connections
Associated With
Source Queen Anne Revival architecture in the United Kingdom (Wikipedia)
Source Queen Anne Revival architecture in the United Kingdom (Wikipedia)
Source Queen Anne Revival architecture in the United Kingdom (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Sources
Queen Anne Revival architecture in the United Kingdom (Wikipedia)
Associated With: Brick, Lead section
British Queen Anne Revival architecture, also known as Domestic Revival, is a style of building using red brick, white woodwork, and an eclectic mixture of decorative features, that became popular in the 1870s, both for houses and for larger buildings such as offices, hotels, and town halls.
Associated With: House, Lead section
British Queen Anne Revival architecture, also known as Domestic Revival, is a style of building using red brick, white woodwork, and an eclectic mixture of decorative features, that became popular in the 1870s, both for houses and for larger buildings such as offices, hotels, and town halls.
Associated With: Hotel, Lead section
British Queen Anne Revival architecture, also known as Domestic Revival, is a style of building using red brick, white woodwork, and an eclectic mixture of decorative features, that became popular in the 1870s, both for houses and for larger buildings such as offices, hotels, and town halls.
In Group: Nineteenth-Century Revival Styles of Britain and Ireland, Lead paragraph
British Queen Anne Revival architecture, also known as Domestic Revival, is a style of building using red brick, white woodwork, and an eclectic mixture of decorative features, that became popular in the 1870s, both for houses and for larger buildings such as offices, hotels, and town halls.
View the SourceReader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.