A memorial in this style consists of a ornate pavilion over a gold statue of a prince and was designed by the architect of the St. Pancras Hotel, George Gilbert Scott.
An advocate of this style wrote that buildings should have no unnecessary features and that ornament should only enrich a building's construction in the two "great rules" of design he put forth in the book Contrasts. The term "streaky bacon style" was used to deride red brick buildings of this movement, which was advocated by the Camden Society and its journal, The Ecclesiologist (eh-KLEEZ-ee-"ologist"). The best-known room of an early building in this style is a picture gallery with crimson walls and a papier-mache fan vault ceiling. A memorial in this style consists of a ornate pavilion over a gold statue of a prince and was designed by the architect of the St. Pancras Hotel, George Gilbert Scott. This movement is exempli ed by Augustus Pugin's work on the Houses of Parliament and by Eugène Viollet-le-Duc's (ooh-ZHEN vee-oh-LAY-le-dook's) fanciful restorations. This movement is so named because it was inspired by the style Abbot Suger (soo-zhay) used for the Basilica of St. Denis (sahn-dah-NEE). For 10 points, name this architectural movement, which adapted elements such as  lying buttresses from a namesake medieval architecture style.
An advocate of this style wrote that buildings should have no unnecessary features and that ornament should only enrich a building's construction in the two "great rules" of design he put forth in the book Contrasts.
Gothic Revival [or neo-Gothic; or Victorian Gothic; prompt on Gothic, Christian, or Pointed architecture]