Architecture and Design of the Building

Influences and Components

• Art Deco: 85%

  Characterized by bold geometric patterns and vibrant colors, as seen in the decorative motifs on the facade.

• Chicago School: 78%

  The emphasis on large windows and decorative elements reflects the commercial style popularized by the Chicago School architects.

• Brick Style: 80%

  Utilizing red brick, this building exemplifies the use of traditional materials while incorporating modern detailing.

• Gothic Revival: 60%

  Some structural elements, such as pointed arches and ornate brickwork, suggest influences from the Gothic Revival style.

Styles and Influences Defined

Art Deco: 85%

Art Deco is known for its lavish decorative style that emerged in the 1920s and 30s. It emphasizes geometric shapes and vibrant colors. Key examples include the Chrysler Building in New York City and the Palais de Tokyo in Paris.

Chicago School: 78%

The Chicago School is recognized for its pioneering skyscrapers using steel-frame construction and large plate-glass windows. Notable examples include the Home Insurance Building and the Monadnock Building.

Brick Style: 80%

This style underscores the versatile use of brick as a primary material, prominent in various architectural movements, including colonial and modern designs. An example is the traditional row houses found in many urban areas.

Gothic Revival: 60%

The Gothic Revival style drew inspiration from medieval Gothic architecture, featuring pointed arches and intricate details. Examples include the Houses of Parliament in London and various churches across Europe.