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  2. Cortile del Belvedere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cortile_del_Belvedere

    The Cortile del Belvedere (Belvedere Courtyard or Belvedere Court) was a major architectural work of the High Renaissance at the Vatican Palace in Rome. Designed by Donato Bramante from 1505 onward, its concept and details reverberated in courtyard design, formalized piazzas and garden plans throughout Western Europe.

  3. Kingo Houses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingo_Houses

    Utzon set the exact amount of bricks to be used for the courtyard walls but he told the bricklayers they should build each house individually, catering for privacy, shade, view and enclosure. Built with state funding, the houses were limited to 104 m 2 (1,120 sq ft) per three-bed unit.

  4. Courtyard house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtyard_house

    The main rooms of a courtyard house often open onto the courtyard, and the exterior walls may be windowless and/or semi-fortified and/or surrounded by a moat. Courtyard houses of this type occupy an intermediate position between a castle or fortress , where defence is the primary design consideration, and more modern plans in which defence is ...

  5. Romanesque secular and domestic architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanesque_secular_and...

    The enclosure of towns brought about a lack of living space within the walls, and resulted in a style of town house that was tall and narrow, often surrounding communal courtyards, as at San Gimignano in Tuscany. [3] [4] In Germany, the Holy Roman Emperors built a number of residences both castles and palaces, at strategic points and on trade ...

  6. Casa Milà - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casa_Milà

    He designed the house as a constant curve, both outside and inside, incorporating ruled geometry and naturalistic elements. The courtyard. Casa Milà consists of two buildings, which are structured around two courtyards that provide light to the nine stories: basement, ground floor, mezzanine, main (or noble) floor, four upper floors, and an attic.

  7. Courtyard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtyard

    The medieval European farmhouse embodies what we think of today as one of the most archetypal examples of a courtyard house—four buildings arranged around a square courtyard with a steep roof covered by thatch. The central courtyard was used for working, gathering, and sometimes keeping small livestock.

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