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Hart House at the University of Toronto, designed by Henry Sproatt. Gothic Revival architecture in Canada is an historically influential style, with many prominent examples. . The Gothic Revival style was imported to Canada from Britain and the United States in the early 19th century, and it rose to become the most popular style for major projects throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuri
Gothic Revival architecture in Saskatchewan (1 C, 3 P) Scottish baronial architecture in Canada (13 P) Gothic Revival architecture in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador (4 P)
One of the biggest churches in Gothic Revival style in Canada is the Basilica of Our Lady Immaculate in Guelph, Ontario. [41] Gothic Revival architecture remained one of the most popular and long-lived of the many revival styles of architecture. Although it began to lose force and popularity after the third quarter of the 19th century in ...
The house was built in 1905 for Sir Marmaduke Winter, a wealthy merchant in St. John's. At the time it was one of the most expensive homes ever built in the city. It has many features typical of Queen Anne revival style architecture including an asymmetrical facade, pediments over the porch and windows, stacked bay windows and a circular corner ...
Made of either adobe, concrete or stucco, Pueblo Revival-style homes were inspired by Spanish Colonial and Indian Pueblo architecture. Now, these earthy houses are most popular in the Southwestern ...
Hillary House, the Koffler Museum of Medicine, is a house built in the Gothic Revival style, now in use as a museum. Built in 1862, Hillary House in Aurora, Ontario, [1] is recognized by the National Historic Sites and Monuments Board as one of the best examples of Gothic Revival architecture in Canada.
One such house is an 8,400-square-foot, yellow and green gothic revival-style abode at 401 S. Hubbards Lane. The 10-bedroom, nine-bathroom county landmark was built in 1853 and is listed on the ...
Among other features, the houses are noted for their dichromatic (two-colour) brickwork, a hallmark of Gothic Revival architecture. [2] Imported from Britain and prominent in the work of English architect William Butterfield , dichromatic brickwork was common in 19th-century Canadian architecture .