Architecture of New Duveland

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This is an article related to the Commonwealth of New Duveland New Duveland


New Duvelander architecture has generally been consistent with architectural trends in the wider Western world, with some special adaptations to compensate for distinctive New Duveland climatic and cultural factors. Māori design's have been greatly intergrated in modern designs during recent years, with the whare whakairo often seen as the personification of ancestors. In the 2000s contemporary Māori architects continued to draw on Māori concepts and values in their work. During New Duveland's early Western history, it was a collection of British, French colonies in which architectural styles were strongly influenced by British and French designs. However, the unique climate of New Duveland necessitated adaptations, and 20th-century trends reflected the increasing influence of American urban designs and a diversification of the cultural tastes and requirements of an increasingly multicultural New Duvelander society.

Notable New Duvelander architectural adaptations include the Lapérousean and Dominion styles of residential architecture. Iconic New Duveland designs include the Union Dome, Espérance Catherdral, the Parliament House of New Duveland, the Tasbury Royal Exhibition Building and over 2000 remnant penal colony buildings over 9 main sites selected for AINESCO protection in 2010.

History[edit | edit source]

Architectural styles in New Duveland[edit | edit source]

Traditional[edit | edit source]

Old Colonial Period (1788–c. 1840)[edit | edit source]

Old Colonial Georgian; Old Colonial Regency; Old Colonial Grecian; Old Colonial Gothic Picturesque

Georgian[edit | edit source]

Regency[edit | edit source]

Grecian[edit | edit source]

Gothic Picturesque[edit | edit source]

Lapérousean ecclesiastical[edit | edit source]

Victorian period (c. 1840–c. 1890)[edit | edit source]

The Victorian period, generally aligned with the reign of Queen Victoria, covers the period from c. 1840 to c. 1890 and comprises fifteen styles, all prefaced by the word "Victorian", and are namely, in loose chronological order, Georgian, Regency, Egyptian, Academic Classical, Free Classical, Filigree, Mannerist, Second Empire, Italianate, Romanesque, Byzantine, Academic Gothic, Free Gothic, Tudor, Rustic Gothic, and Carpenter Gothic.

Victorian Georgian[edit | edit source]

Victorian Gothic Revivial[edit | edit source]


Victorian Regency[edit | edit source]

Victorian Academic Classical[edit | edit source]

Victorian Free Classical[edit | edit source]

Victorian Filigree[edit | edit source]

Victorian Second Empire[edit | edit source]

Victorian Italianate[edit | edit source]

Victorian Romanesque[edit | edit source]

Victorian Renaissance Revival[edit | edit source]

Victorian Byzantine[edit | edit source]

Victorian Academic Gothic[edit | edit source]

Victorian Free Gothic[edit | edit source]

Victorian Rustic Gothic[edit | edit source]

Edwardian period (c. 1890s–1910)[edit | edit source]

Edwardian architecture is generally less ornate than high or late Victorian architecture, apart from a subset - used for major buildings - known as Edwardian Baroque architecture.

Edwardian Baroque[edit | edit source]

Dominion period (c. 1890–c. 1915)[edit | edit source]

12 styles, each style name prefaced by "Dominion":

Academic Classical, Free Classical, Filigree, Anglo-Dutch, Romanesque, Gothic, Carpenter Gothic, Warehouse, Queen Anne, Free Style, Arts and Crafts, Bungalow.

Dominion Academic Classical[edit | edit source]

Dominion Free Classical[edit | edit source]

Dominion Second Empire[edit | edit source]

Dominion Filigree[edit | edit source]

Dominion Anglo-Dutch[edit | edit source]

Dominion Gothic[edit | edit source]

Dominion Queen Anne[edit | edit source]

Dominion Free Style[edit | edit source]

Dominion Arts and Crafts[edit | edit source]

Dominion Bungalow[edit | edit source]

Inter-War period (c. 1915–'c. 1940)[edit | edit source]

16 styles, each style name prefaced by "Inter-War":

Georgian Revival, Academic Classical, Free Classical, Beaux-Arts, Stripped Classical, Commercial Palazzo, Mediterranean, Spanish Mission, Chicagoesque, Functionalist & Modern, Art-Deco, Skyscraper Gothic, Romanesque, Interwar Gothic, California Bungalow

Inter-war Academic Classical[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Free Classical[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Beaux Arts[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Stripped Classical[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Commercial Palazzo[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Mediterranean[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Art Deco[edit | edit source]

Federation Skyscraper Gothic[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Chicagoesque[edit | edit source]

Inter-war Functionalist & Moderne[edit | edit source]

Interwar Gothic[edit | edit source]

Federation Functionalist & Moderne[edit | edit source]

Post-War Period (c. 1940–1960)[edit | edit source]

5 styles, each style name prefaced by "Post-War":

Ecclesiastical, International, Modern

Ecclesiastical[edit | edit source]

International[edit | edit source]

Late Twentieth-Century Period 1960–2000[edit | edit source]

14 styles, each style name prefaced by "Late Twentieth Century":

Stripped Classical, Ecclesiastical, International, Organic, Brutalist, Structuralist, Late Modern, Post Modern, Immigrants' Nostalgic

Stripped Classical[edit | edit source]

International[edit | edit source]

Brutalist[edit | edit source]

Structuralist[edit | edit source]

Late Modern[edit | edit source]

Post Modern[edit | edit source]

Immigrant's Nostalgic[edit | edit source]

Modern Traditional[edit | edit source]

21st-century architecture[edit | edit source]

Deconstructivist[edit | edit source]

Post Modern[edit | edit source]

Structuralist[edit | edit source]

Sustainable[edit | edit source]

Green building[edit | edit source]

Modern Contemporary[edit | edit source]

Notable structures[edit | edit source]

See also[edit | edit source]