One building in this style in New Haven, Connecticut was designed by American architect Ithiel Town. A second building designed in this style collapsed twice after being const
One building in this style in New Haven, Connecticut was designed by American architect Ithiel Town. A second building designed in this style collapsed twice after being constructed to 300 feet. In addition to that building, known as Beckford's Folly, another building in this style included a garden with a seat shaped like a sea shell. This style of the (*) Strawberry Hill House was also employed in a building designed by Charles Barry and Augustus Pugin. In England, exponents of this style included Giles Gilbert Scott and William Adam, while it was supported in France by Eugene Viollet-le-Duc. The most famous building in this style was bombed in May 1941, resulting in the burning of the Commerce Chamber. For 10 points, name this architectural style of the Houses of Parliament, which reincorporated features like the gargoyle and flying buttress.
One building in this style in New Haven, Connecticut was designed by American architect Ithiel Town.
Gothic Revival (accept Federalist before "collapsed") 