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Neoclassical architecture in Florida; Subcategories. This category has only the following subcategory. B. Beaux-Arts architecture in Florida (4 P)
The National Historic Landmarks in Florida are representations of a broad sweep of history from Pre-Columbian times, through the Second Seminole War and Civil War, and the Space Age. There are 47 National Historic Landmarks (NHLs) in Florida , [ 1 ] which are located in twenty-two of the state's sixty-seven counties .
Built about 1879, it was a distinctive vernacular example of Carpenter Gothic architecture. It was built for J. Howard Catlin, one of the owners of the Northfield Knife Company, whose plant was located just to the east. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places; [1] it was subsequently demolished to make way for a fire ...
Miami, Florida 2012 Hospitality / rebranding of hotel Identity Design [18] Adler Planetarium Welcome Gallery Chicago, Illinois 2011 Science museum welcome gallery Design [19] 7RR Eco-Home Northfield, Illinois 2010 Single-family residential Design / build [20] Vetro Residences Chicago, Illinois 2008 High-rise residential Design / develop / build ...
University of South Florida. p. 324. Berger, Christopher (2010). Historic Preservation and the Sarasota School of Architecture: Three Case Studies (Masters Thesis). Gainesville, FL: University of Florida. Hochstim, Jan (2005-08-07). Florida Modern : Residential Architecture 1945-1970. Rizzoli New York. pp. 170–179. ISBN 978-0847826032.
The Fontainebleau. Morris Lapidus (November 25, 1902 – January 18, 2001) was an architect, primarily known for his Neo-baroque "Miami Modern" hotels constructed in the 1950s and 60s, which have since come to define that era's resort-hotel style, synonymous with Miami and Miami Beach.
828 NW 9th Court, Miami, 1938; Ace Theatre, Miami, 1930; Alfred I. DuPont Building, Miami, 1939; Burdines Department Store, Downtown Miami Historic District, Miami ...
Influenced by the coming of the Space Age, the Googie-themed architecture popularity was most notable from the mid-1940s to early 1970s, among motels, coffee houses and gas stations. The term "Googie" comes from a now defunct coffee shop and cafe built in West Hollywood [ 1 ] designed by John Lautner .