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Richardson — known as the father of the Romanesque Revival style — also incorporated French and Spanish influences in his designs, an offshoot known as Richardson Romanesque. His first Romanesque ...
Richardson — known as the father of the Romanesque Revival style — also incorporated French and Spanish influences in his designs, an offshoot known as Richardson Romanesque. His first Romanesque ...
The city in 1892 selected Dallas architect Max A. Orlopp Jr., who specialized in Richardson Romanesque courthouses, to design the Criminal Courts Building and Parish Prison.
The design team of PSA-Dewberry, MKC Associates, and historic preservation specialist Jeff Wray Associates collaborated on the restoration of the 80,000-sf Richardson Romanesque building, once known ...
Richardson's modern interpretation of the early Romanesque forms was so innovative that the style soon became inextricably linked with his name: Richardsonian Romanesque.
In its 133 years in existence, the capital city’s Historic Pumphouse has been a vital piece of downtown infrastructure, the site of near disaster and a relic with an uncertain future. Now City Council ...
That is what John Tierney describes today, starting with the striking Richardson-style Romanesque buildings that define much of the look of downtown.
H. H. Richardson really knew very little about Romanesque architecture. His ornament was original, more often Syrian than Romanesque. In all his churches the object most admired by the public-at ...
Designed by Francis Whitehouse and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it’s a preeminent example of the Richardson Romanesque architectural style.
St. Paul’s is one of Milwaukee’s premier examples of the Richardson Romanesque style, along with the Pfister Hotel and downtown federal courthouse. The style was created by Henry Hobson ...
Through Richardson’s interpretation, builders constructed Romanesque homes featuring robust columns, round arches and cavernous door openings, and bold towers, exuding mass and permanence.
The 14 Founders Row townhouses' architecture was inspired by H.H. Richardson who was known for his "Richardson Romanesque" style, characterized by its fusion of French, Spanish and Italian features.
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