Italianate houses have many of these features:
Low-pitched or flat roof
Balanced, symmetrical rectangular shape
Tall appearance, with 2, 3, or 4 stories
Wide, overhanging eaves with brackets and cornices
Square cupola ...
Italianate
1840-1885
The Italianate, along with the Gothic Revival, emerged in the 1830s as part of the picturesque movement, ...
Italianate and Italian Villa (1850-1890)
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Italianate in Ontario
So, how do you recognize an Italianate building? When you spot a friend from a distance, you recollect not the colour of the eye or the small lines around the lip, but the overall silhouette.
ITALIANATE (c.1850-c.1890)
Italian country villas were the model for the Italianate style, used in Vermont from the mid to late 1800s. Prominent architectural writers recommended the style for American country villas.
Italianate Architecture
Italianate
The architectural style known as Italianate first began to appear in England in the 1840's. It was an inspiration from the Italian Renaissance that occurred through the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
Some places to find Italianate style homes:
Chester County
Elverson Boro Historic District ...
Italianate
2-3.5 Stories
Inspired by rural Italy and introduced by way of England, the Italianate was a national style in the U.S. by the 1850s and immensely popular up to the Civil War.
Italianate
Italianate homes, which appeared in Midwest, East Coast, and San Francisco areas between 1850 and 1880, can be quite ornate despite their solid square shape.
Italianate: The Italianate style (1840-1885)is characterized by a wide-overhanging, low-pitched roof with ornamental brackets (often in pairs) beneath; tall, segmentally-arched windows; ...
Italianate - An architectural style derived from the Italian villa architecture that became common in England in the Nineteenth Century and subsequently in Australia in the 1870s and 1880s.
This style actually is a combination of several other main styles like Italianate, Second Empire and Queen Anne. Designers began to implement characteristics of several styles to create what is most commonly known as Victorian.
1830 the Italian version was revived in Britain as a style in its own right (sometimes called Neo-Renaissance or Italianate), i.e. as distinguished from the native Georgian classical tradition.
De Brosse's melding of traditional French elements (e.g. lofty mansard roofs and complex roofline) with extensive Italianate quotations (e.g. ubiquitous rustication, derived from Palazzo Pitti in Florence) came to characterize the Louis XIII style.
The peculiarly Italianate idiom of the Gothic churches of Florence and the superficial reminiscences of the French Gothic facades on the cathedrals of Siena and Orvieto are but transitory phases in a development that leads from the Italian ...
Antebellum, Bungalow, Craftsman Bungalow, Greek Revival, Italianate, Neoclassical, Queen Anne, Tudor Revival
Roof Types
Gable, Hipped, Mansard, Shed, Saltbox, Pyramidal, Gambrel, Flat
Shingles ...
Gothic Revival Colonial Floor Plans
Greek Revival Floor Plans
Italianate Floor Plans
Log Cabin Floor Plans
Mediterranean Floor Plans
Mission Floor Plans
Modern Floor Plans
Neoclassical Floor Plans
Neotraditional Floor Plans ...
There were a number of architectural styles during this era: Neoclassicism (1840-70), Gothic Revival (1840-1900 and later), Italianate (1870-1900), Second Empire (1855-1885), Romanesque Revival (1870-1900), Eastlake (1870-1890), ...
later 18th century as an aesthetic quality in architecture and landscape garden design: in architecture is normally applied to asymmetrically composed buildings of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, particularly in the castellated, Italianate ...
 See also: Italian, Architecture, House, Classical, Gothic
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