Discover 1117 buildings across 45 architectural styles. From Art Deco skyscrapers to Gothic cathedrals, explore how different design movements shape our cities.
Ornate, eclectic 19th-century designs spanning Gothic Revival, Italianate, Queen Anne, and more.
Lavish classical style taught at Paris's École des Beaux-Arts, featuring grand axes, sculptures, and rich detailing.
Medieval European style defined by pointed arches, ribbed vaults, flying buttresses, and soaring verticality.
Bold geometric patterns, rich colors, and lavish ornamentation from the 1920s–1930s.
Grand columns, pediments, and symmetry inspired by ancient Greece and Rome, prominent from the mid-18th century.
Current-era design emphasizing sustainability, mixed materials, and expressive, site-responsive forms.
Originating in 15th-century Italy, defined by symmetry, proportion, columns, and classical humanism.
19th-century revival featuring round arches, heavy masonry, and fortress-like solidity.
Stucco walls, red tile roofs, arched openings, and courtyards evoking the warmth of the Mediterranean.
Raw concrete, massive forms, and bold geometric shapes, prominent from the 1950s to 1970s.
Grand, dramatic architecture with ornate detail, bold curves, and a sense of movement, originating in 17th-century Europe.
Organic curves, floral motifs, and flowing lines inspired by natural forms, popular 1890–1910.
Thick walls, round arches, and sturdy towers characteristic of medieval European architecture before Gothic.
Early 20th-century revival of Tudor forms — half-timber patterns, cross gables, and leaded glass windows.
Fragmented, unpredictable forms that challenge conventional geometry, emerging in the late 1980s.
Pioneering steel-frame skyscrapers with large windows and restrained ornament, born in 1880s Chicago.
Geometric patterns, arabesques, muqarnas, and courtyards reflecting centuries of Islamic artistic tradition.
Exposed structural elements, raw materials, and utilitarian aesthetics drawn from factories and warehouses.
Clean lines, organic curves, and integration with nature, defining postwar design from the 1940s–1960s.
Mid-19th-century style inspired by Italian Renaissance villas — low roofs, bracketed cornices, and tall windows.
Elaborate, playful ornamentation with pastel colors, gilding, and asymmetric curves, popular in 18th-century Europe.
Domes, mosaics, and richly decorated interiors rooted in the Eastern Roman Empire tradition.