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Sherman and Henrietta Ford Home Front. The Tudor Revival style is an amalgamation of Renaissance and Gothic design elements, but is primarily based on Tudor architecture dating from the period spanning 1485 to 1558, when craftsmen built sophisticated two-toned manor homes in villages throughout England.
The New York City historic district includes all of Tudor City's apartment buildings, [259] as well as six structures which predate Tudor City: the Church of the Covenant at 310 East 42nd Street, [260] the Prospect Hill Apartments at 333 East 41st Street, [261] and four brownstones, typical of the dozens on the site before Tudor City, at 337 ...
Tudor Revival architecture in New York City (7 P) Pages in category "Tudor Revival architecture in New York (state)" The following 62 pages are in this category, out of 62 total.
But, they didn't want to completely renovate the 1907 Tudor-style home — instead, they longed to play up its historic features, like the intricate woodwork, arched doorway and glass-paneled doors.
The Tudor Revival style was most popular for new American homes in the 1970s and 1980s. Today, it is rarely considered for residential construction in that country as Italian , Mediterranean , and French villa style homes have superseded them in popularity.
William A. M. Culbert House (1851) in Newburgh, New York; Downing and Vaux, architects; City Hall Post Office and Courthouse (1869–1880) in New York City; Alfred B. Mullett, architect; destroyed in 1939; College Hall (1868–1872) in Montpelier, Vermont; Crockett County Courthouse (1902) in Ozona, Texas; Oscar Ruffini, architect
New York City: Demolished in 1927. [93] more images: Henry Clay Frick House: 1914: Beaux-Arts: Carrère and Hastings: New York City: Today, home to the Frick Collection [94] A.C James Mansion: 1914 Beaux-Arts: Allen & Collens: New York City: Was built for Arthur Curtiss James and demolished in 1941. more images: Willard D. Straight House: 1915 ...
The Indiana Governor's Residence is located in the historic district surrounding North Meridian Street in Indianapolis, Indiana. It sits on an estate of 6.5 acres (2.6 ha) [1] at 4750 North Meridian Street. Built for Scott Wadley, with the firm of Rubush & Hunter serving as architects, the English Tudor home was built in 1928.