Gothic Revival Collection (#31)

Truro Cathedral, Cornwall, 2009. Built in the Gothic Revival architectural style, Truro was the first new cathedral to be built in England since Salisbury Cathedral, which was begun in 1220

Castell Coch, Tongwynlais, near Cardiff, Wales. Castell Coch (Red Castle) is a 19th century Gothic Revival castle built on the site of an earlier fortification dating from the 13th century

Golf course and Castell Coch, Tongwynlais, near Cardiff, Wales. Castell Coch (Red Castle) is a 19th century Gothic Revival castle built on the site of an earlier fortification dating from the 13th

The Parish Church of All Saints, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. Creator: Peter Thompson
The Parish Church of All Saints, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. Formerly a small village, the town of Leamington Spa developed rapidly after the discovery in 1784 of spring water thought to have

Parliament building, Budapest, Hungary. Designed in Neo-Gothic style by Imre Steindl, the Orszaghaz (Houses of Parliament), was built between 1883 and 1902

SS. Peter and Paul Church, c1928. From Ostende. [Ern. THILL, Bruxelles]

St. Patricks Cathedral, 19th century. From The Colonial Portfolio. [The Werner Company, London]

Manchester Town Hall, c1900. Artist: H Garside
Manchester Town Hall, c1900. Manchester Town Hall is a 19th century Victorian, Neo-gothic municipal building in Manchester, England. From Sights and Scenes in England and Wales

The Sanctuary, Farm Street, 1890. Artist: Hume Nisbet
The Sanctuary, Farm Street, 1890. From Picturesque London, by Percy Fitzgerald. [Ward & Downey, London, 1890]

Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue, American architect, 1925. Goodhue (1869-1924) is best known for his Gothic Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival buildings. From The Architectural Forum Volume XLII

Lichtenstein, 1931. Artist: Kurt Hielscher
Lichtenstein, 1931. From Deutschland by Kurt Hielscher. [F. A. Brockhaus, Leipzig, 1931]

Interior of the House of Lords, Palace of Westminster, London c1878 (1878). From Old and New London Illustrated, Vol IV, by Edward Walford. [Cassell Petter & Galpin, London, Paris & New York, 1878]

The Gallery at Strawberry Hill, c1792. From The Environs of London, by Daniel Lysons [T. Cadell, Junior & W. Davies, , c1792.]

Interior of St. James the Less, Westminster, c1903. Artist: W Ingle
Interior of St. James the Less, Westminster, c1903. St James the Less is an Anglican church in Pimlico, Westminster. It was built between 1858

King Edward VI School, Birmingham, 19th century (1906). The building, on New Street, was designed by Charles Barry. From Cassells Illustrated History of England, Vol. VII

Strawberry Hill, the seat of the Rt. Hon. Lord Michelham, c1913. Strawberry Hill House, often referred to as Strawberry Hill, is a Gothic Revival villa that was built in Twickenham

Wray Castle, Claife, Lancashire, early 20th century(?). Wray Castle is a Gothic Revival house built in the style of a medieval castle on the western shore of Lake Windermere

New Law Courts, London, late 19th century(?). Designed in Victorian Gothic style by George Edmund Street, the Royal Courts of Justice on the Strand were opened by Queen Victoria in 1882. Lantern slide

East front of Eaton Hall, Cheshire, 1845. Artist: Frederick James Havell
East front of Eaton Hall, Cheshire, 1845. Eaton Hall was rebuilt in Gothic style between 1804 and 1812 by William Porden for Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster

Houses of Parliament, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Artist: Keystone View Company
Houses of Parliament, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Ottawa became the seat of Canadas parliament when Confederation created the Dominion of Canada in 1867

Law Courts, Strand, London, late 19th century. Artist: London Stereoscopic & Photographic Co
Law Courts, Strand, London, late 19th century. The Royal Courts of Justice were built between 1873 and 1882. The Victorian Gothic style building was designed by George Edmund Street

Interior of the House of Lords, Westminster, London. Artist: Excelsior Stereoscopic Tours
Interior of the House of Lords, Westminster, London. The chamber of the Upper House of the British Parliament. The Woolsack, where the Lord Chancellor (the Lord Speaker since 2006) presides

Cathedral and Main Street, Queenstown, Ireland, c late 19th century. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Cathedral and Main Street, Queenstown, Ireland, c late 19th century. Queenstown was the name given by the British to Cobh before Ireland gained its independence

Abbey Church of St Peter, Westminster, London, 1805. A view of Westminster Abbey showing the Gothic Revival western towers designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor in the 18th century

Toddington Park, Gloucestershire, home of Lord Sudeley, c1880. The Gothic Revival house was built between 1820 and 1835 for Charles Hanbury-Tracy, the first Lord Sudeley

Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire, home of the Marquis of Cholmondeley, c1880. Built in the 1800s to resemble a Gothic castle, with crenellated towers added in 1817-1819 by Robert Smirke

Taymouth Castle, Perthshire, Scotland, home of the Earl of Breadalbane, c1880. The castle was built in Gothic Revival style in the early 19th century

Mulgrave Castle, Yorkshire, home of the Marquis of Normanby, c1880. A print from A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland

Rossmore Park, County Monaghan, Ireland, home of Lord Rossmore, c1880. Also known as Rossmore Castle, the house was built in Gothic style for the 2nd Lord Rossmore in 1827, and extended in 1858

Studley Castle, Warwickshire, home of the Walker family, c1880. Designed in Gothic Revival style by Samuel Beazley, the house was completed in 1836

Peckforton Castle, Cheshire, home of Baron Tollemache, c1880. Designed in the style of a castle of the time of Edward I by the Gothic Revival architect Anthony Salvin

The Royal Courts of Justice, Strand, Westminster, London, 1904. The photograph is looking east down the Strand towards St Dunstan in the West

Mount Stuart House, Bute, Scotland, 1924-1926. Artist: Valentine & Sons
Mount Stuart House, Bute, Scotland, 1924-1926. Mount Stuart is a Gothic Revival house built in the 1870s for the 3rd Marquess of Bute. The architect was Sir Robert Rowland Anderson

Map of Aberdeenshire, 1924-1926. Illustration from Hutchinsons Britain Beautiful, edited by Walter Hutchinson, volume I, (Hutchinson and Co, 1924-1926)

The Chaucer Room, Cardiff Castle, Wales, 1924-1926. Artist: HN King
The Chaucer Room, Cardiff Castle, Wales, 1924-1926. Cardiff Castle was founded by the Normans in 1091 on the site of an earlier Roman fortress, but the majority of the castle as it appears today

Victoria Tower, Westminster, c1837 (1904). Artist: Sir Charles Barry
Victoria Tower, Westminster, c1837 (1904). From The The Royal Academy From Reynolds to Millais Edited by Charles Holme. [Offices of The Studio, London, Paris and New York, 1904]

Porch of Truro Cathedral, Cornwall, early 20th century. Artist: Church Army Lantern Department
Porch of Truro Cathedral, Cornwall, early 20th century. Built in the Gothic Revival architectural style, Truro was the first new cathedral to be built in England since Salisbury Cathedral

Truro Cathedral, Cornwall, early 20th century. Artist: Church Army Lantern Department
Truro Cathedral, Cornwall, early 20th century. Built in the Gothic Revival architectural style, Truro was the first new cathedral to be built in England since Salisbury Cathedral

Western towers, Westminster Abbey, London, 1815. Artist: Matthews
Western towers, Westminster Abbey, London, 1815. Designed in Gothic Revival style by Nicholas Hawksmoor, the western towers were added to the abbey between 1722 and 1745

Scone Palace, Perthshire, Scotland, home of the Earl of Mansfield, c1880. Scone Palace is a late Georgian Gothic house designed by William Atkinson and built in the 1800s

Eaton Hall, Cheshire, home of the Duke of Westminster, c1880. A print from A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland

Interior of Liverpool Cathedral, 1924-1926. Artist: Stewart Bale
Interior of Liverpool Cathedral, 1924-1926. Built on St James Mount, in the centre of the city, Liverpool Cathedral is the second largest Anglican cathedral in the world

Liverpool Cathedral, 1924-1926. Built on St James Mount, in the centre of the city, this is the second largest Anglican cathedral in the world

The Blue Room, Schloss Fischbach, 1846. Artist: Klose, Friedrich Wilhelm (1804-1863)
The Blue Room, Schloss Fischbach, 1846. Found in the collection of the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum

The Red Room, Schloss Fischbach, c. 1846. Artist: Klose, Friedrich Wilhelm (1804-1863)
The Red Room, Schloss Fischbach, c. 1846. Found in the collection of the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum

Petrodovorets Palace near St Petersburg, 19th century

Saint Fin Barres Cathedral
Cork City, Ireland

Design Double Townhouse front elevation ca 1843
Artokoloro

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Gothic Revival: A Journey Through Time and Architecture Step into the enchanting world of Gothic Revival, where ancient traditions blend seamlessly with modern aesthetics. From the bustling Christmas Market in Marienplatz to the majestic New Town Hall in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, Europe, this architectural movement takes us on a captivating journey. Venture further west to Tongwynlais, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom and you'll discover Castell Coch (The Red Castle), a fairytale-like fortress that stands as a testament to Gothic Revival's influence. Its striking turrets and vibrant hues transport visitors back in time. In Mumbai (Bombay), India, an unexpected sight awaits - a double-decker bus parked outside the Mumbai Municipal corporation building. This juxtaposition of old and new showcases how Gothic Revival transcends borders and cultures. Travel south to Albury Park in Surrey, England where The Chancel of Catholic Apostolic Church stands proudly since 1904. Its intricate details and soaring arches exemplify the craftsmanship that defined this era. Machynlleth's town clock is another hidden gem within this architectural movement. Standing tall amidst its quaint surroundings in Wales' picturesque countryside; it serves as a reminder of Gothic Revival's enduring legacy. Architectural drawings by AWN Pugin offer insight into the creative process behind these magnificent structures. His meticulous designs for inner gate houses showcase his dedication to preserving historical authenticity while infusing innovation. Stained glass windows have long been synonymous with Gothic architecture. In Lyndhurst Church's design featuring an Angel Harpist playing heavenly melodies through colorful panes; we witness artistry at its finest. Eastnor Castle in Hertfordshire beckons us with its opulent Drawing Room decoration from around 1850. Intricate patterns adorn every surface while maintaining harmony with surrounding elements—a true masterpiece born out of passion for detail.