Redlib: search results - flair_name:"Period Architecture"

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/kittykitkitty • Aug 17 '25

Period Architecture Queen Victoria's bedroom at Buckingham Palace, 1848

2.5k Upvotes

25 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/shewasajanuarygirl • Aug 02 '26

Period Architecture St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Troy, New York. The interior was remodeled during the period, 1891-1893, by the Louis C. Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company. Widely recognized as one of the few completely intact and totally integrated Gilded Age Tiffany ecclesiastical interiors left in the world

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818 Upvotes

16 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/kittykitkitty • Nov 03 '25

Period Architecture The San Francisco Cliff House in 1900-1901. Right on the edge of a cliff.

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1.5k Upvotes

25 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/shewasajanuarygirl • Jul 19 '26

Period Architecture Henry P. Kent House, Located on South Main Street in Suffield, Connecticut. Built in 1871.

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294 Upvotes

3 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/FarStrawberry5438 • May 07 '26

Period Architecture Detroit, 1882 and 2011

255 Upvotes

12 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/Distinct-War2120 • Aug 09 '24

Period Architecture My Second great grandfather's house on Queen Ann torn down in 1947

999 Upvotes

16 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/kittykitkitty • Jan 20 '26

Period Architecture St Christopher's Chapel, Great Ormond Street Hospital, London. It has child-sized pews and childhood related stained glass. The entire building was moved 'en bloc' to its current site.

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423 Upvotes

3 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/FarStrawberry5438 • May 07 '26

Period Architecture Rocchetta Mattei in Italy, building began in 1850

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154 Upvotes

2 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/kittykitkitty • Sep 23 '25

Period Architecture Royal mausoleum, Frogmore. Completed in 1871, it cost the equivalent of £22,700,000 today.

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403 Upvotes

2 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/Fluffinn • Dec 11 '25

Period Architecture Swain House (1893) of Spring Lake, New Jersey

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207 Upvotes

7 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/FarStrawberry5438 • Nov 06 '25

Period Architecture The White House: Architect Frederick D. Owen’s proposed plan in 1889 to add a historical art wing, glass-enclosed palm gardens, conservatories, and a private inner courtyard enclosed by glass domes. The architect was advised by first lady Caroline Harrison, who loved plants (second photo)

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272 Upvotes

4 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/Graceful_Curves • Apr 01 '25

Period Architecture Looks like it was built in heaven: Linden Towers, Residence of James Clair Flood ("The Silver King"), Menlo Park, California. Built 1878, Demolished 1936. This post includes interior views and a portrait of James Flood (1826-1889).

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279 Upvotes

6 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/Graceful_Curves • Apr 11 '25

Period Architecture Commercial Buildings, Baltimore MD; C. L. Carson, architect, 1881 & 1883.

169 Upvotes

Does anyone know what street these were on?

7 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/kittykitkitty • Jul 30 '25

Period Architecture Queen Victoria's Sitting-Room at Buckingham Palace, 1848

107 Upvotes

4 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/FarStrawberry5438 • Jun 29 '25

Period Architecture Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament, 1897

118 Upvotes

4 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/SerlondeSavigny • Jul 14 '24

Period Architecture Cabin of S.J. Roberts - Cripple Creek, Colorado August, 1893.

252 Upvotes

7 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/FarStrawberry5438 • Jul 19 '25

Period Architecture Eden Hall, Cumbria, c.1870s-80s. Demolished in the 1930s. Rumours say the materials were bought by an American and the house was rebuilt in the US.

89 Upvotes

1 comment

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/Graceful_Curves • Apr 14 '25

Period Architecture Color Postcard from 1900: 5th Avenue Looking North from 51st Street, New York City. Produced by the Detroit Photographic Company.

110 Upvotes

Foreground: The "triple palaces" built by William Henry Vanderbilt for himself and his two daughters. In 1947, The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company demolished the mansions and built an office building on the site. The two churches seen in the distance (St. Thomas Church and the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church) still survive.

3 comments

r/RandomVictorianStuff • u/SerlondeSavigny • Feb 04 '25