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Greek Revival Style homes were common in the mid-1800s, particularly between 1825-1860. These two-story homes were crafted from wood, brick, and stone, featuring a balanced design with columns and a mix of horizontal and vertical lines on floors and ceilings. With a low-pitched roof and abundant windows, these homes are reminiscent of classical Greek architecture. This architectural style can be found across the US, with many notable examples in Washington, D.C., including Arlington Cemetery. For a deep dive into the history and features of these homes, explore our guide to Greek Revival houses and architecture.
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Brandenburg Gate, Berlin, Germany By: Garrett Hanzak 1-24-13 Greek Revival Style
Greek Revival Style Homes • Common in the mid 1800's Particularly 1825-1860. • Typically Two Story Homes. • Made of wood, brick and stone. • Uses balance due to the Columns • Uses horizontal and vertical lines for the columns and floors/ceilings • Located across US, many in D.C. Arlington Cemetery Building
Architectural Features Low-pitched roof Amount of Windows Columns
References Greek Revival Houses & Architecture Facts and History | Guide to Architectural Styles | Home Remodeling & Architecture in Maryland (MD), Virginia (VA), Washington, DC. (n.d.). Top Architect + Builder | Home Remodeling, Additions + Custom Design in Maryland (MD), Washington, DC, Virginia (VA). Retrieved January 25, 2013, from http://www.wentworthstudio.com/historic-styles/greek-revival Greek Revival Style. (n.d.). Residential Neighborhoods, Subdivisions and Historic Districts. Retrieved January 25, 2013, from http://www.livingplaces.com/architecturalstyles