Federal architecture
Federal style is also used in association with furniture design in the United States of the same time period.In the early United States, the founding generation consciously chose to associate the nation with the ancient democracies of Greece and the republican values of Rome.American Federal architecture typically uses plain surfaces with attenuated detail, usually isolated in panels, tablets, and friezes.The classicizing style of Federal architecture can especially be seen in the quintessential New England meeting house, with their lofty and complex towers by architects such as Lavius Fillmore and Asher Benjamin.[4] This American neoclassical high style was the idiom of America's first professional architects, such as Charles Bulfinch and Minard Lafever.
Federation architectureTontine CrescentBostonElfreth's AlleyPhiladelphiaColonialMy Old Kentucky Home State ParkBardstown, KentuckyOld Town HallSalem, MassachusettsHamilton HallSamuel McIntireAlexander Jackson DavisMassachusetts State HouseSouth Carolina State HouseColumbia, South Carolinaclassical architectureAmerican RevolutionAndrea PalladioPalladian architectureThomas JeffersonMonticellofederal governmentWhite HousefurnitureBiedermeierGermanRegency architectureEmpire styleGreeceGreek RevivalGeorgian architectureAmerican coloniesneoclassical architectureRobert AdamfriezespilastersRoman architecturePompeiiHerculaneumbald eagleellipsetown planningL'Enfant PlanCommissioners' Plan of 1811Bleecker Streetthe BoweryAsher BenjaminCharles BulfinchMinard LafeverJames AdamAmerican colonial architectureChestnut Street DistrictSalem Maritime National Historic SiteJohn Holden GreeneJames HobanBenjamin LatrobePierre L'EnfantJohn McComb Jr.Robert MillsAlexander ParrisWilliam StricklandMartin E. ThompsonWilliam ThorntonIthiel TownAmmi B. YoungFiske KimballAdam styleBoscobel (Garrison, New York)Hamilton Grange National MemorialList of houses in Fairmount ParkLyre armManasseh Cutler HallMorris–Jumel MansionMIT PressEncyclopædia BritannicaGeneral Services AdministrationArchitecture of the United StatesBuildersPuebloColonial and post-colonialCreoleFirst PeriodDutch ColonialFrench ColonialSpanish ColonialTerritorialJeffersonianNeoclassicalAntebellumItalianateGothic RevivalVictorianRichardsonian RomanesqueSecond EmpireAmerican RenaissanceStick styleQueen AnneShingleArt DecoStreamline ModerneAmerican CraftsmanAmerican FoursquareBeaux-ArtsCalifornia bungalowChicago SchoolColonial RevivalDutch Colonial RevivalGeorgian RevivalGoogieInternational styleMayan RevivalMediterranean RevivalMission RevivalPueblo RevivalPrairie SchoolPre-warPWA ModerneSarasota School of ArchitectureRusticSpanish Colonial RevivalTerritorial RevivalTudor RevivalBlobitectureBrutalistDeconstructivism