Colonial Revival architecture
[1] Fairly small numbers of Colonial Revival homes were built c. 1880–1910, a period when Queen Anne-style architecture was dominant in the United States.[1] In the immediate post-war period (c. 1950s–early 1960s), Colonial Revival homes continued to be constructed, but in simplified form.In the present-day, many New Traditional homes draw from Colonial Revival styles.[1] Although associated with the architectural movement, "Colonial Revival" also refers to historic preservation, landscape architecture and garden design, and decorative arts movements that emulate or draw inspiration from colonial forms.However, some commonly found characteristics of Colonial Revival buildings include:[4][3] Cyril M. Harris's American Architecture: An Illustrated Book noted that "Colonial Revival houses are usually the result of a rather free interpretation of their prototypes; they tend to be larger, may differ significantly from the houses they seek to emulate, and often exaggerate architectural details.
Auburn, New Yorkarchitectural styleAmerican colonial architectureCentennial Exhibition of 1876Queen Anne-style architecturehistoric preservationlandscape architecturegardendecorative artsGeorgianFederal architectureDutch Colonial styleCyril M. HarrisLouisiana Tech UniversityRustonLouisianaWilliam Claiborne RobinsonHyattsville, MarylandHenry M. JacksonEverett, WashingtonUniversity of DelawareLittle White HouseFranklin D. Roosevelt'sWarm Springs, GAMount Kisco Village HallWeiss CenterManchester, ConnecticutToledo, OhioWildwood Preserve MetroparkFairmont Senior High SchoolFairmont, West VirginiaBrooklyn CollegeColonial Revival gardenDutch Colonial Revival architectureMission Revival Style architectureNew Classical architectureSpanish Colonial Revival architectureWallace NuttingColonial WilliamsburgArchitecture of the United StatesBuildersPuebloColonial and post-colonialCreoleFirst PeriodDutch ColonialFrench ColonialSpanish ColonialTerritorialFederalJeffersonianNeoclassicalAntebellumGreek RevivalItalianateGothic RevivalVictorianRichardsonian RomanesqueSecond EmpireAmerican RenaissanceStick styleQueen AnneShingleArt DecoStreamline ModerneAmerican CraftsmanAmerican FoursquareBeaux-ArtsCalifornia bungalowChicago SchoolDutch Colonial RevivalGeorgian RevivalGoogieInternational styleMayan RevivalMediterranean RevivalMission RevivalPueblo RevivalPrairie SchoolPre-warPWA ModerneSarasota School of ArchitectureRusticSpanish Colonial RevivalTerritorial RevivalTudor RevivalBlobitectureBrutalistDeconstructivismDingbatEarthshipHigh-techMid-century modernModernNeo-eclecticNeo-futurismNeomodernPostmodernShed styleTiny-houseUsonianAdirondackBarabaraCape CodCentral-passage houseChickeeCorn cribCowboy churchCritical regionalismDogtrot houseEarth lodgeHall and parlor houseI-houseLog cabinLonghousesMoki stepsPlank housePlatform moundQuiggly holeRamadaSaltboxShotgun houseSipapuSkyscraperSod houseSweat lodge