Do you mean plantation era…? Because it doesn’t seem like any plantation era house I’ve seen. More like a pretty standard Victorian, imo, which tracks for when it was built. I’m just a lay person, however, and certainly no architect, so I could be wrong.
I mean, yeah. It’s just a different style altogether. Parlors and room number has nothing to do with what the house looks like and the architectural era it belongs to.
It would be more accurate to say that it smacks of the gilded age (a time of the greatest wealth disparity in our history) than of the civil war era, even though that still isn’t quite right, as the Victorian era is its own thing outside of the Edwardian era.
The US has had more than one age of servitude beyond just the obvious slavery era, sorry to say. It’s kind of our brand.
Looks pretty antebellum style to my eyes, at the very least antebellum-inspired. I mean, I say at the very least, but what I know about antebellum architecture is pretty limited to having seen them in passing in US Civil War books, lmao.
Less grandiose than most, but it’s got that kind of forward-heavy look combined with obsessive symmetry and that weird Anglo-Classical fusion.
I would click through some of the examples in your wiki link and try and notice a few things that most of the antebellum houses have in common. They’re usually defined by the their blocky shape and the large columns in front; very Greek-revival.
This house, however, has completely different details and layout. Beyond the fact that it’s missing the telltale columns and imposing silhouette, the design is more intricate and a touch more delicate. The Victorians loved fine details, and were very ‘extra’ in that way.
But honestly, all of that aside, the biggest tell is just the date it was built. A different style was simply the fashion then compared to earlier in the century. Just like how mid century modern was it’s own thing outside of WW2 era suburban homes, though they’re similar.
Do you mean plantation era…? Because it doesn’t seem like any plantation era house I’ve seen. More like a pretty standard Victorian, imo, which tracks for when it was built. I’m just a lay person, however, and certainly no architect, so I could be wrong.
You’re really going to sit there and tell me this is nothing like a southern antebellum style house?
That its spacious parlour and large number of rooms doesn’t reminisce of a time of servitude in the USA?
I mean, yeah. It’s just a different style altogether. Parlors and room number has nothing to do with what the house looks like and the architectural era it belongs to.
It would be more accurate to say that it smacks of the gilded age (a time of the greatest wealth disparity in our history) than of the civil war era, even though that still isn’t quite right, as the Victorian era is its own thing outside of the Edwardian era.
The US has had more than one age of servitude beyond just the obvious slavery era, sorry to say. It’s kind of our brand.
Looks pretty antebellum style to my eyes, at the very least antebellum-inspired. I mean, I say at the very least, but what I know about antebellum architecture is pretty limited to having seen them in passing in US Civil War books, lmao.
Less grandiose than most, but it’s got that kind of forward-heavy look combined with obsessive symmetry and that weird Anglo-Classical fusion.
I would click through some of the examples in your wiki link and try and notice a few things that most of the antebellum houses have in common. They’re usually defined by the their blocky shape and the large columns in front; very Greek-revival.
This house, however, has completely different details and layout. Beyond the fact that it’s missing the telltale columns and imposing silhouette, the design is more intricate and a touch more delicate. The Victorians loved fine details, and were very ‘extra’ in that way.
But honestly, all of that aside, the biggest tell is just the date it was built. A different style was simply the fashion then compared to earlier in the century. Just like how mid century modern was it’s own thing outside of WW2 era suburban homes, though they’re similar.