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Index

Architects Buildings Styles Relations Countries / Regions

Periods

Classical Era Medieval Renaissance Baroque Neoclassical Industrial Revolution

Styles

Classical Architecture Renaissance Architecture Palladianism Baroque Architecture English Baroque Mannerism

Archive Room

Thesis Ideas Building Code Glossary Time Search Feedback

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Archistory

Style index

Styles

Styles are recurring formal languages: shared ways of handling structure, ornament, material, space, and historical references.

34

Styles

106

Architects

517

Buildings

Archive paths

Read by period and style

Open a style, then compare its architects and works from the detail page.

Major styles

17

Modern Architecture9 Architects · 28 Buildings Contemporary Japanese5 Architects · 20 Buildings Minimalism5 Architects · 16 Buildings Contemporary Architecture8 Architects · 8 Buildings High-Tech Architecture4 Architects · 12 Buildings Deconstructivism3 Architects · 12 Buildings Renaissance Architecture4 Architects · 9 Buildings Baroque Architecture3 Architects · 7 Buildings Classical Architecture3 Architects · 5 Buildings Japanese Modern Architecture2 Architects · 6 Buildings Ecological Architecture4 Architects · 3 Buildings International Style3 Architects · 4 Buildings Brutalism2 Architects · 4 Buildings Catalan Modernisme1 Architects · 5 Buildings Contemporary Danish1 Architects · 5 Buildings Contemporary Swiss2 Architects · 4 Buildings Parametric Design2 Architects · 4 Buildings

More styles

17

Art Nouveau2 Architects · 3 Buildings Brazilian Modernism1 Architects · 4 Buildings Metabolism2 Architects · 3 Buildings Nordic Modernism1 Architects · 4 Buildings Organic Architecture1 Architects · 4 Buildings Palladianism1 Architects · 4 Buildings Chicago School1 Architects · 3 Buildings English Baroque1 Architects · 3 Buildings Functionalism2 Architects · 2 Buildings Sculptural ArchitectureAn architectural tendency defined by strong massing, curved surfaces, or highly recognizable form.4 Buildings Structural ExpressionismAn architectural tendency that treats visible or emphasized structural systems as a primary formal language.4 Buildings Bauhaus1 Architects · 2 Buildings Geometric AbstractionA formal tendency based on clear geometry, abstract composition, and ordered volumes.3 Buildings Early Skyscraper1 Architects · 1 Buildings Organic Modernism2 Architects Postmodernism1 Architects · 1 Buildings Prairie SchoolAn American modern residential movement marked by horizontal lines, broad eaves, open plans, and continuity with site.1 Architects · 1 Buildings