Architecture and Design of the Building

Georgian Revival: 92%

• Symmetrical facade
• Multi-pane windows, often with shutters
• Classically detailed pedimented doorways

Federal Style: 75%

• Facade ornamentation with minimal use of columns and pilasters
• Bright interior with an airy atmosphere

Colonial Revival: 80%

• Accentuated front door with surrounding decorative crown supported by pilasters
• Side gabled, pitched roof

Georgian Revival

Georgian Revival architecture was a popular style in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It drew inspiration from the Georgian architecture of the 18th century and often featured a symmetrical design, brick facades, and classical details.

• Historical examples: Harvard Law School (Langdell Hall), High Museum of Art in Atlanta

Federal Style

The Federal style is a term in the United States borrowed from American history to describe the classicizing architecture built around the end of the Revolutionary War. It shares many stylistic elements with Georgian architecture but is plainer and with less ornamentation.

• Historical examples: Massachusetts State House, Old State House in Boston

Colonial Revival

The Colonial Revival style is a nationalistic design movement in the United States. Part of a broader Colonial Revival Movement embracing Georgian and Neoclassical styles, it seeks to revive elements of American colonial architecture.

• Historical examples: Henry Ford Museum, Bassett Hall in Williamsburg, Virginia