A 19th-century French wooden trinket box (Lot 107) done in
Neo-Gothic style is decorated in opulent relief of eclectic foliage and animalia - a favorite subject of the period.
The A-listed building is in the
neo-Gothic style and is one of the most architecturally important in Britain, having once been known as the 'Baptist cathedral of Europe'.
Soon, the
neo-gothic style came to the fore, particularly in churches, O'Hara said, and became so popular that people with the Tiffany glass were throwing them out or storing them.
It led to the construction of ensembles of public buildings bordering the Oval Maidan open space, first in the Victorian
Neo-Gothic style and then, in the early 20thcentury, in the Art Deco idiom.
Our tour guide told us that the mosque has come to be a bastion of religious tolerance as it stands right in front of the Jakarta cathedral - the oldest Roman Catholic Cathedral in Jakarta built in
neo-gothic style. In fact, whenever there is a large Muslim or Christian celebration as in Christmas or Eid Al-Fitr, both institutions open up their parking space for the worshipers of the other.
Which London building was built in the 19th century
neo-gothic style: a) St Paul's Cathedral, b) St Pancras station, or c) Buckingham Palace?
Located at 233 Broadway, It was designed by the famed architect Cass Gilbert in
neo-Gothic style, and constructed with a terracotta facade.
neo-Gothic style by the architect Cass Gilbert, whom Frank Woolworth commissioned in 1910 to design a 20-story office building as the F.W.
He jokes that his
Neo-Gothic style might not be for everyone.
Edmund Turbeville Williams and completed in 1862 in a
neo-Gothic style much of which remains today with Gothic arch windows, a striking conical turret and finished in ashlar stone with Bath stone dressings.
Across from the buff-colored Town Hall is a darker building in
neo-Gothic style, known as the King's House (even though, no king has ever lived there).
Built in 1877 in
Neo-Gothic style, it was home to James Henderschott, a state legislator in the early days of Oregon statehood.