View allAll Photos Tagged VictorianArchitecture
This pretty little 1898 house isn't listed in the city's historic homes guide, suggesting that its restoration may have been relatively recent.
Monteith Historic District, Albany, Oregon. You can read more about our town's historic homes at albanyvisitors.com/historic-albany/tours/seems-like-old-t...
The Town Hall tower in close-up - remarkably assertive with its own colonnade and a stretched cupola to emphasise the sense of verticality. The architect, Brodrick, came from Hull and was a precocious talent and an unfathomable character - and the subject of a TV documentary by Jonathan Meades.
I guess this style works in dry climate. Carroll Aveue must have been the quietest place I've eperienced in more crowded areas of L.A.
Liberty's of London and the Aesthetic Movement, a multimedia presentation by Ian Cox, Director of the Victorian Society in America's London Summer School, the talk focused on the origins and development of one of London's best known high end department stores founded in the late 19th century by Arthur Liberty and famed at that time for its connections with the aesthetic movement and "artistic" product ranges. The talk will include an update on the store's recent history.
It concluded with a description of the summer study programs offered by The Victorian Society in America. #VicSocAmerica #VSASummerSchools #VSALondon
Photograph by James Russiello
Ian Cox is a decorative arts historian with special interests in historic interiors, furniture and ceramics. For many years he taught in the History of Art Department at Glasgow University and was Director of the Christie's Master's Programme in the History of the Decorative Arts. He is currently Director of the Victorian Society of America London Summer School, which this year is enjoying its 40th anniversary.
For more information on the Victorian Society in America’s summer schools in London, England, Newport, Rhode Island, and Chicago, Illinois, please email summerschools@Victoriansociety.org or our website www.VictorianSociety.org
About the Merchant's House: Built in 1832, the Merchant’s House was home to a prosperous merchant family and their Irish servants for almost 100 years. Complete with the family’s original furnishings and personal possessions, the house offers a rare and intimate glimpse of domestic life in New York City from 1835-1865. www.merchantshouse.org
Noe Valley, San Francisco
April 2, 2020
Queen Anne style victorian with decorative shingles on upper floor(s)
Palladian window in attic
no date located on assessor website
20200402_164608
Victorian Society in America London Summer School - Visit to the Oxford Union Murals (1857–1859) within the Old Library of the Oxford Union Society painted by Gabriel Rossetti, William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones, July 11, 2013
Deserted arcades at Leadenhall Market. Formerly London's poultry market - note the hooks over the shopfronts for hanging birds.
1898 Queen Anne built for iron magnate Frank Miller
Monteith Historic District, Albany, Oregon. You can read more about our town's historic homes at albanyvisitors.com/historic-albany/tours/seems-like-old-t...
I'm not educated in these things but it looks like it might have been a Victorian farmhouse rather than an urbane middle class dwelling.
eclectic Victorian architecture
a house in San Francisco
photo circa 1990. guess: Noe Valley? --- San Francisco 1990_53
Photographs taken c. mid 1980' s when the structure was derelict and boarded up prior to a full reconstruction
Thomas McMahon House (1865/1899)
№ 109 Liberty Street between Dolores Street and Guerrero Street
DSCN2805
№ 2113 and 2115 Chartres Street
Faubourg Marigny , New Orleans
'elaborately detailed double shotgun Victorian featuring a gable-front roof with 'fancywork' shingles and a scalloped verge. The gallery, supported by turned colonnettes, has a spindlework band and carved spandrels which combine to form arches with central bosses. Full length segmental-arch openings have very decorative architraves with moorish motif, pierced work spandrels and tripartite cornices. The facade has drop siding and quoins.
Built around 1890
20160831_183853
Liberty's of London and the Aesthetic Movement, a multimedia presentation by Ian Cox, Director of the Victorian Society in America's London Summer School, the talk focused on the origins and development of one of London's best known high end department stores founded in the late 19th century by Arthur Liberty and famed at that time for its connections with the aesthetic movement and "artistic" product ranges. The talk will include an update on the store's recent history.
It concluded with a description of the summer study programs offered by The Victorian Society in America. #VicSocAmerica #VSASummerSchools #VSALondon
Photograph by James Russiello
Ian Cox is a decorative arts historian with special interests in historic interiors, furniture and ceramics. For many years he taught in the History of Art Department at Glasgow University and was Director of the Christie's Master's Programme in the History of the Decorative Arts. He is currently Director of the Victorian Society of America London Summer School, which this year is enjoying its 40th anniversary.
For more information on the Victorian Society in America’s summer schools in London, England, Newport, Rhode Island, and Chicago, Illinois, please email summerschools@Victoriansociety.org or our website www.VictorianSociety.org
About the Merchant's House: Built in 1832, the Merchant’s House was home to a prosperous merchant family and their Irish servants for almost 100 years. Complete with the family’s original furnishings and personal possessions, the house offers a rare and intimate glimpse of domestic life in New York City from 1835-1865. www.merchantshouse.org
The Banqueting Hall.
Despite all the opulent detailing in the Banqueting Hall, it’s a model of restraint compared with elsewhere in the castle. There’s an unusual air of sobriety – the character of the original medieval interior still remains.
Winter Smoking Room. The gilded figure holds a representation of the sun. Apples are gathered on the right in the corner of the Autumn panel.
School of Art, designed in Ruskinian Gothic style by J H Chamberlain, built 1884-85. This is the Margaret Street façade and entrance porch surrounded by a profusion of carved decorative stonework. A frieze of Doulton tilework extends across the frontage.
Built in 1899 in the Colonial Revival style, it is one of the few remaining examples of Victorian architecture in the Arlington Heights area.
Visit the interactive maps and images about Monuments: Diversity, Democracy and Freedom by The City Project.
Texte original en français (English version is further down)
Quand on le regarde de ce bord-ci on ne se rend pas compte tellement que le bâtiment du "Old Vic" est en rénovation et qu'à l'instant même le TCAF s'y déroule.
C'est grâce aux immenses fenêtres au milieu au 2e étage que la salle de séminaire VC211, qui contenait la bande Dumbrella et la bande du Dayfree Press (ainsi que la jolie Meredith Gran et la jolie Danielle Corsetto) pouvait être si lumineuse.
English version of the original French text (L'original en Français est en haut)
Viewed from this side the Old Vic College doesn't look like it's being renovated and it sure doesn't look like it's filled with the TCAF right now.
The big windows on the second floor, right in the middle, are the secret to the stunning luminosity of the VC 211 seminar room in which the Dumbrella gang and the Dayfree Press bunch were hawking their wares, along with Meredith Gran and Danielle Corsetto.
Cardiff is the home of a couple of Victorian Arcades. They're wonderful. Rent can't be to high, the shops are odd ball emporiums, costume shops and indie slow food cafés. The upper store often has vacant windows. It all breathes the air of old Victorian age and decay.
767 to 771 Capp Street
Von Schroeder-Welsh Block
Capp Street at 23rd
the Mission, San Francisco
20200521_171021
Liberty's of London and the Aesthetic Movement, a multimedia presentation by Ian Cox, Director of the Victorian Society in America's London Summer School, the talk focused on the origins and development of one of London's best known high end department stores founded in the late 19th century by Arthur Liberty and famed at that time for its connections with the aesthetic movement and "artistic" product ranges. The talk will include an update on the store's recent history.
It concluded with a description of the summer study programs offered by The Victorian Society in America. #VicSocAmerica #VSASummerSchools #VSALondon
Photograph by James Russiello
Ian Cox is a decorative arts historian with special interests in historic interiors, furniture and ceramics. For many years he taught in the History of Art Department at Glasgow University and was Director of the Christie's Master's Programme in the History of the Decorative Arts. He is currently Director of the Victorian Society of America London Summer School, which this year is enjoying its 40th anniversary.
For more information on the Victorian Society in America’s summer schools in London, England, Newport, Rhode Island, and Chicago, Illinois, please email summerschools@Victoriansociety.org or our website www.VictorianSociety.org
About the Merchant's House: Built in 1832, the Merchant’s House was home to a prosperous merchant family and their Irish servants for almost 100 years. Complete with the family’s original furnishings and personal possessions, the house offers a rare and intimate glimpse of domestic life in New York City from 1835-1865. www.merchantshouse.org
St. Paul’s Catholic Church in the Olde Towne, Portsmouth VA was consecrated in 1905. It was designed by John Peebles and is on the National Register of Historic Places.