Gothic
Gothic is an architectural style common in western Europe during the High Middle Ages (from the mid-1000s to the early 1500s). Church builders were especially drawn to Gothic features, which include flying buttresses, rib vaults, pointed arches, and highly decorated windows. (You'll sometimes see the term "Gothic" applied to later architecture that's really Gothic Revival.)
More Gothic buildings
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Chicago Athletic Association | 12 S Michigan Avenue |
Henry Ives Cobb |
1893 |
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President's House, University Of Chicago | 1146 E 59 Street |
Henry Ives Cobb |
1895 |
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1310 N Astor Street | 1310 N Astor Street |
Burnham and Root |
1887 |
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2102 S Avers Avenue | 2102 S Avers Avenue |
Frederick B. Townsend |
1892 |
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St. Vincent De Paul Church | 1004 W Webster Avenue |
John E.O. Pridmore |
1895 |
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2120 W Concord Place | 2120 W Concord Place |
Charles Thisslew |
1897 |
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1430 W Berwyn Avenue | 1430 W Berwyn Avenue |
George L. Pfeiffer |
1904 |
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564-566 Commercial Street | 564-566 Commercial Street | 1907 | |
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Plymouth Building | 417 S Dearborn Street |
Simeon B. Eisendrath |
1898 |
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Fisher Building | 337 S Dearborn Street |
D.H. Burnham and Company |
1896 |