Neo-Gothic Architecture

Neo-Gothic architecture, also known as Gothic Revival, emerged in the late 18th century and gained prominence throughout the 19th century as part of a broader Romantic movement that idealized the Middle Ages. Characterized by pointed arches, ribbed vaults, flying buttresses, pinnacles, and intricate tracery, Neo-Gothic architecture reinterpreted medieval forms for modern use. Unlike the original Gothic, which evolved gradually over centuries, the revival was often academically informed and intentionally historicist, reflecting a nostalgic vision of the past.

St Mary Aldermary

St Dustan-in-the-West

1817, chapel 1832

Château de l'Aile

Palace of Westminster

Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica

Palazzo Castelmur

Stampa, Val Bregaglia

Collegium Novum

St. Florinskirche

Musée de la Ville de Bruxelles

Schloss Meggenhorn

1868 - 1870, chapel 1886

Château d'Ouchy

Pharmacie Delacre

Palau Baró de Quadras

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