Architecture and Design Analysis

Building Overview

• Steeply pitched gable roofs
• Varied and textured wall surfaces
• Mullioned windows that are tall and narrow
• Use of stone and brickwork

Tudor Revival: 92%

• Asymmetrical façade with the prominent, steep gable roofs
• Decorative half-timbering present in some regions of the façade
• Masonry and elaborate brickwork that mirror Tudor characteristics
• Tall, narrow windows which are indicative of the era

Gothic Revival: 65%

• The steep pitched roofs can also draw parallels to Gothic Revival, albeit less ornate
• Windows with arches which are common in Gothic Revival buildings

Tudor Revival

• Originates from late 19th and early 20th century
• Reinterprets the architecture of medieval England
• Common in domestic architecture and sometimes in public buildings
• Real-life instances include numerous residential areas in the United States and the UK

Gothic Revival

• Arose in the 1740s, with a height of popularity in the 19th century
• Emphasizes verticality and the decorative elements of the Gothic style
• Common in ecclesiastical buildings and prestigious university buildings
• Real-life instances are New York’s St. Patrick’s Cathedral and the University of London’s Royal Holloway College

Confidence Score Highlights