Architecture is defined as an art of building designer architectures
in the form of buildings and other physical structures like homes,
offices, hotels, resorts, and commercial buildings. This incredible art
also involves the use of science and technical knowledge n order to give
a form and structure to creativity and imagination. This mixture of art
and science implement a design that transforms into a functional and
aesthetically pleasing architecture.
1. Adirondack Architecture:
This type of architecture gives a rugged finish to the structure design.
This outstanding craftsmanship is mainly used for structures like
rustic cabins, boathouses, custom homes, and log cabins. The
architectural style introduced by
William West Durant dates back to the
1880s that spread through the
Adirondack Mountains, eventually to
throughout the mountainous areas from the Appalachians and the Rocky
Mountains.
2. Adam Style: The Adam style is named after a renowned British
architect
Robert Adam. The design was originated from
the Neoclassical design in the eighteenth century that revolutionized the industry with a
fresh and graceful design. The design is more popular in England and
America, most evident during the structural buildings constructed
between 1790s to the 1830s.
3. Art Nouveau Style: Art Nouveau is a French term for 'New Style'
and was introduced as an outcome of the efforts put in by known European
artists who held a revolt against formal and classical design. This
innovative design style was originated in Pairs in the eighteenth
century. The design of the buildings often has asymmetrical shapes,
arches,
mosaics, stained glass, Japanese
motifs, and decorative surfaces
like curving,
floral motifs and plant-like embellishments.
4. Indian Architecture: Indian architectural designs reflect the
diverse culture and religious tradition of the country. This style of
design has its own uniqueness and significance in the form of structure,
design, and decorative surfaces. Ancient Indian Architecture was
influenced by the western d
esign form, especially from the Buddhist
stupa to the Colonial Era. The style is simple, distinctive, and flowing
in design.
5. Islamic Architecture: Islamic architecture mainly includes
structure design like the tombs, mosques, and forts. The typical design
includes
domes, geometric shapes, towers, and
Islamic calligraphy.
6. Ottonian Architecture: Ottonian architecture was evolved in the
10th century during the reign of
Emperor Otto. It took its inspiration
from various existing structure design mainly from the
Carolingian and
Byzantine architecture.
7. Victorian Architecture: Victorian architecture is a style of
architecture that was popularly used in Britain during the reign of
Queen Victoria. It was characterized by massive construction, decorative
surfaces, simplicity, and fluidity. Balloon framing freed buildings,
timber-framed box forms, odd corners, overhangs, and irregular floor
plans are some of the characteristic features of the Victorian
architecture.
