Palladian architecture is a European style of architecture derived from the designs of the Italian architect Andrea Palladio (1508-1580).
Palladianism
the classical style evolved by the 16th-century architect Andrea Palladio, featuring harmonic proportion based upon mathematics, extensive use of porticos, a neat contrast between openness and solidity, ...
Palladian door
pa LAY dee n
A door topped with a rounded arch and flanked by vertical rectangular areas of fixed glass on each side that are narrower than and usually not as high as the the door; suggestive of a Palladian window ...
A Palladian window is a large window that is divided into three parts. The center section is larger than the two side sections, and is usually arched. Renaissance architecture and other buildings in classical styles often have Palladian windows.
Palladian Revival
1720s. Palladio influenced a classical revival that encompassed the ideals of, simple, geometric forms. It was the opposite of Baroque pomposity.
PALLADIAN: a three-part window where the centre window is arched and wider than the two straight topped side windows. A style often used by Andrea Palladio after whom it was named. (IMAGE) ...
Palladian window - A window with a central arch and two sidelights
parapet - A low wall or protective railing used along a roof or balcony ...
PALLADIAN WINDOW A three-part, round-arched window, named for the 15th century Italian architect Andreas Palladino, also known as a Venetian Window and common in the Georgian and Colonial Revival styles.
Palladian Window -- A window with three openings, the central one arched and wider than the flanking ones.
Pediment -- A triangular space in an gable closed on all three sides.
Palladian
a three-light window, with a tall round-headed middle light and shorter lights on either side, the side lights with flanking pilasters and small entablatures forming the imposts to the arch over the centre light.
Pantile ...
Palladian Window A group of three windows. The central one is wider and taller than the
rest and is round-headed. The two side windows are square-headed.
Palladian window
A large, arch-top window flanked by smaller windows on each side.
Panel
Usually refers to the separate panel or panels in a door frame.
PALLADIAN or VENETIAN WINDOW (drawing at right) A window consisting of an arch (often curved) supported by columns whose entablatures span narrower side openings.
Palladian Window - A window divide into three parts: a large, arched central window, flanked by two smaller rectangular windows. It is sometimes called Venetian window.
Palladian Window
A window with a central arched section flanked by two tall, narrow rectangular sections.
Pediment ...
Palladian window: Common in high-style Georgian and Federal houses, the classical Palladian window (named for Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio, 1508-1580) is composed of a major tall, ...
palladian Related to the buildings of the sixteenth-century Italian architect Andrea Palladio, or to the eighteenth-century English revival of his style.
Palladian Motif/Serliana
A triple opening formed by a central semicircular arch springing from the entablature of narrower flanking square-headed bays, used by architect Andrea Palladio.
Palladian window - A three part window featuring a large ached center and flanking rectangular sidelights. Not to be confused with a solo round top window.
Parge - A coat of cement over block foundation wails.
PALLADIAN
Following the examples and principles of Andrea Palladio (1508-80).
Palladian window : A Palladian window is a large window which is divided into three parts. The center section is larger than the two side sections, and is usually arched.
Palladianism
The Venetian architect Andrea Palladio was regarded by many early eighteenth-century architects and patrons as the authority in architecture.
P
Palladian A motif having three openings, the center one being arched and larger than the other two.
Paneling The lining of a wall with a wainscot.
Parquet Floor Wood flooring laid to form geometric patterns.
Palladian
- architecture which follows the ideas and principals of Andrea Palladio 1508-80, who started life as a stonemason, and arguably, became the most famous architect in the western world.
Palladian Window
Named after the Renaissance architect Palladio, this is a symmetrical window design that encompasses a central window with a round-headed arch flanked by two lower windows. These are popular in Renaissance and Post Modern designs.
PALLADIAN WINDOW
Assembly of windows in which two lights flank one with an arched top.
PARAPET
Low wall or barrier railing at a balcony or roof edge.
Palladian windows/doors - a round-headed window or door flanked by lower rectangular windows, and separated by columns
parapet - a protective railing or low wall at the edge of a roof, balcony or terrace ...
Palladian window A three-part window opening with a tall, round-arched center window flanked by smaller rectangular windows and separated by posts or pilasters.
PALLADIAN WINDOW: used here to describe a window with a central round-headed light and a narrower square-headed light at each side. PARAPET: a low protective wall around any place where there is a drop. PARGETING: ornamental plasterwork cladding.
palladian bridgeA Palladian Bridge is a roofed bridge in the style of the great renaissance archietct Andrea Palladio.
In the late 18th century, the Baroque, the Rococo, and neo-Palladianism fell from favour. Patrons and designers turned instead to genuine Greek and Roman prototypes. Selective borrowing from another time and place became fashionable.
rustication the roughened finish, naturally or artificially created, on blocks of stone or masonry, and the deep engraving of the joints between the blocks; rustication is often used on the facade of the ground floor of a Palladian building.
The only new combination of the 16th century in Italy, which was largely adopted in England by Inigo Jones and his followers in the 17th and 18th centuries, is the so-called Venetian or Palladian window, ...
The Palladian (three part) window became a standard feature of the new style. Porches with classical columns were used in the finest Colonial Revival style buildings, as well as on more modest houses.
Second story 3-part palladian windows with an arched middle section are common over the main entry
Side or front gables with palladian windows or fan-shaped windows ...
Also called a Serlian motif, Serliana, Palladian window and Venetian window.
In architecture it saw the rise of Palladianism; the styles of Robert Adam; the fashions for Rococo, Chinoiserie, Gothick and Hindoo. It also embraced early Gothic and Greek revivals and Neoclassicism.
Venetian window or opening: one having three openings, the central one arched and wider than the others. Much used by Palladio and also known as Palladian, Serliana or Serlian type.
More than any other of his buildings, the Villa Rotonda was the inspiration for Palladianism, the English architectural movement that dominated building design in the 18th century in England and its American colonies.
surfaces are from the queen anne influence while sculpted shapes, Romanesque arches, and rough faced square stone migrated from the Richardsonian Romanesque style. From the colonial revival came the gambrel roofs, classical columns, and palladian ...
Tudor A style of English architecture prevalent during the reigns of the Tudors (1485- 1558), transitional between Gothic and Palladian, with emphasis on privacy and interiors.
 See also: Architecture, House, Classical, Ornament, Roman
  
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