The building is widely considered to be one of the best examples of neo-Gothic architecture in Great Britain ; the architect, Alexander Marshall Mackenzie was a native of Aberdeen.

The new architect, Felice Soave, largely followed Buzzi's project, adding some neo-Gothic details to the upper windows.

The Woolworth Building was constructed in neo-Gothic style by architect Cass Gilbert, who was commissioned by Frank Woolworth in 1910 to design the tallest building in the world as the Woolworth Company's new corporate headquarters on Broadway, between Park Place and Barclay Street in Lower Manhattan, opposite City Hall.

James Wyatt RA ( August 3, 1746 – September 4, 1813 ), was an English architect, a rival of Robert Adam in the neoclassical style, who far outdid Adam in his work in the neo-Gothic style.

The 7th Earl of Bridgewater commissioned the architect James Wyatt to build the neo-Gothic Ashridge House as his home.

During a brief stint in the Paris studio of William-Adolphe Bouguereau, he formed a close friendship with the neo-Gothic architect Ralph Adams Cram on his 1887 trip.

Robert Chantrell, an English architect, famous for his neo-Gothic restorations of English churches, was asked to restore to Sint-Salvator its former glory.

The sandstone neo-Gothic structure was designed by the same architect ( P. Keely ) as Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago, Ste.

It was built in the neo-Gothic style in 1893 by the German architect Arthur Meinig.

St. Catherine's Church was designed by Welsh architect John Prichard, an exponent of the neo-Gothic style and dedicated in 1882.

A neo-Gothic style gate lodge was also added to the grounds, as was a covered Admiral ’ s Walk leading down to the berth for the Admiral ’ s barge below.

There are also interesting places to see nearby, including some of the highest sand dunes in Europe, a large sundial ( which has now been restored after being damaged by a Baltic gale ), fisherman's ethnographic museum, gallery-museum of amber, neo-Gothic church ( built in 1888 ).

It is also studded with a number of follies including a neo-Gothic castle and a palladian style banqueting house.

The current church building, which dates from 1919, is a neo-Gothic structure, designed by the noted architectural firm, Cram and Ferguson, whose Houston work also includes several buildings at Rice University and the Julia Ideson Building of Houston Public Library.

Queen Elizabeth I and Sir Nicholas Bacon also founded the school's library in 1570, which moved from Sumpter Yard in the 19th century to the Abbey Gateway, and then in the 1980s to an impressive converted 19th century neo-Gothic hall, opened by Professor Colin Renfrew OA, then Master of Jesus College, Cambridge.

Finally, a neo-Gothic reconstruction was carried out by Josef Mocker between 1887 and 1899, giving the castle its present look.

After falling out of favour when the invention of the cannon forced buildings to take a much lower profile, they re-emerged as decorative features in buildings constructed in the neo-Gothic style of the 19th century.

The building is considered one of the main neo-Gothic works in Norway.

His best known early works include The Guild Hall, Northampton ( illustration, right ), which was his first notable public commission, and Town Hall, Congleton, as well as restorations and neo-Gothic additions to Dromore Castle, Limerick and Castle Ashby.

The 19th century neo-Gothic New Court, probably one of the best known buildings in Cambridge, was the first major building built by any of the colleges on the west side of the river.

* Notre-Dame de Nice, neo-Gothic basilica situated on the Avenue Jean-Médecin

The frescos on the inside of the neo-Gothic church were painted by members of the artists group called the " Nazarenes ".

For instance, the distorted faces in a crowd in a painting depicting an original work of art, a sullen countenance on the face of a sculpture representing a historical figure, or a film showing particularly dark aspects of neo-Gothic architecture, are all examples of ekphrasis.

The eccentric Mount Stuart House is often cited as one the world's most impressive neo-Gothic mansions, bringing many architectural students from Glasgow on day-trips.

The architectural style is patterned on the English neo-Gothic castle, which was typical in Scandinavia in the mid-19th century.

The town features a Gothic church from the 15th century ( rebuilt 1578 and again 1718 ), a baroque monastery from 1718, a neo-Gothic Evangelic Lutheran church of 1930-1935, a Reformed church from the early 20th century, a synagogue of 1923, and a classicist manor house ( a castle built in the 18th century on the place of a castle built in the Middle Ages ).

The Cathedral opened on June 16, 1901 and is built in Victorian neo-Gothic style on a site overlooking the town.

Sited on Oxford Road ( A34 ) at the heart of the university's group of neo-Gothic buildings, it provides access to about six million items from every continent and serves both as a resource for academic research and teaching and as a regional public museum.

A neo-Gothic replacement was begun on the same site but thankfully never completed ( no visible remains ).

Dean Hoffman's " grand design " was for the seminary's Chelsea campus to be built on an Oxford model, with neo-Gothic buildings facing onto a central quadrangle or Close.

St. Peter's Church in Woolton, Liverpool, England opened in 1887 with the neo-Gothic building replacing an earlier church on the site.

The current Parliament Buildings were built in the neo-Gothic style in the early 1870s on the site of what was known as the " New Burnt District ", which was part of a 10-acre area in the town that was destroyed by the great fire in 1860.

To the south of this region is where the neo-Gothic City Hall ( 1889 ) is to be found, as well as the Victoria Law Courts ( 1887 ), the Parliament Building ( 1829 – 1834 ), the large Stabroek Market ( 1792 ) containing the prominent cast-iron clock tower that dominates the city sky line, the Roman Catholic Brickdam Cathedral, City Engineer House, the Magistrate's Court, St. Andrew's Kirk ( 1818 ) and Independence Arch.

A highlight for visitors is historic Greycliffe House, erected at Shark Bay by the Wentworth family in neo-Gothic style during the 1850s.

He lived at Kinloch House until his death in 1989, when he was buried in the grounds of Killesher Parish Church, the Church of Ireland neo-Gothic family church near the village of Florencecourt in south-west County Fermanagh.

On this land, Kirribilli House was built in neo-Gothic style.

* The neo-Gothic Marienkirche, built between 1868 – 1872, was heavily damaged in World War II ( see photo above ), but was rebuilt after the war.

" These are described by Culture and customs of the Philippines, a book published by Greenwood Publishing Group, as structures " which employ exterior neo-Gothic vertical support columns with tall narrow windows between, interlocking trapezoids, and rosette motifs, as well as tower and spires.

As the capital of Galicia, the city needed a new, representative and large train station that would suit the city needs and replace the old neo-Gothic train station built between 1861 and 1862.

Karachi acquired its first neo-Gothic or Indo-Gothic buildings when Frere Hall, Empress Market and St. Patrick's Cathedral were completed.

The Protestant Marktkirche (" market church ") was built from 1852 to 1862 in a neo-Gothic style.

* Church of San Pietro ( 12th century ) It has a neo-Gothic façade added in 1848-1850.

Thus, though the College lays claim to few examples of neo-classical design, the College Library stands as one of the earliest examples of English neo-Gothic architecture.

The winner was a neo-Gothic design by New York architects John Mead Howells and Raymond Hood.

The building is neo-Gothic in style, and the design was the winner of an international competition hosted by the Tribune.

The Tribune Tower is a neo-Gothic building located at 435 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, USA.

The winner was a neo-Gothic design by New York architects John Mead Howells and Raymond Hood, with buttresses near the top.

By 1922 the neo-Gothic skyscraper had become an established design tactic, with the first important so-called " American Perpendicular Style " at Cass Gilbert's Woolworth Building of 1913.

The folk etymology – involving a châtelaine named, a ruse ending a siege and the joyous ringing of bells (" sona ") – though memorialized in a neo-Gothic sculpture of Mme.

File: FrankfurtOderPost. JPG | The neo-Gothic post office

The neo-Gothic façade was constructed over the nondescript exterior that was common to Catalan churches in the 19th century.

The exciting possibilities afforded by this scenario, as well as the spectacular worship setting of the College's neo-Gothic Chapel, have enabled the College to attract a very high calibre of applicants for its Choral and Parry-Wood Organ Scholarships, and former Organ Scholars include Robert Sharpe ( Director of Music, York Minster ), Christopher Herrick ( International Concert Organist and former Organist, Westminster Abbey ), and David Trendell ( Director of Music, King's College London ), as well as the current Directors of Music at Rugby, Charterhouse, Sherborne, and Latymer Upper Schools.

The Åtvidaberg church " Nya Kyrkan " ( The new church ) is from the 1870s in neo-Gothic.

The towers, however, are an example of early 20th neo-Gothic construction.

The neo-Gothic parish church of St. Joseph from the beginning of the 20th century was restored as a votive church at the expense of the Croats from Burgenland in Austria.

The skyline of Rijsbergen is dominated by the neo-Gothic Roman Catholic church of Saint Bavo, which was built in 1918 as a replacement of a smaller fourteenth century church.

The neo-Gothic solid masonry dam was begun in 1902, a year after Howden was started, and proved a mammoth task.