View from the rooftops of the Academy of Arts towards the Church of Our Lady in Dresden, Germany
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The town hall of Markgröningen, Germany, is considered one of the most impressive of its kind. It was built in 1441 in half-timbered style. On a model you can see just how intricate the half-timbering is.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
Trausnitz Castle, Landshut, Germany
Castles, Châteaux, and Fortresses - Content concerning historic fortifications and palaces.
The picturesque half-timbered old town of Bad Sooden-Allendorf, Germany
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
A new residential project in Berlin, Germany, by Ralf Schmitz and Sebastian Treese Architects, echoing Reformstil and Jugendstil. Construction is already underway.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
View over the rooftops of Bamberg, Germany, towards Cathedral Hill and St. Michael's Hill.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
Elaborate Gothic and Renaissance facades in the city of Münster, Germany.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The Orangery Palace of Potsdam, Germany, was built between 1851-1864. It is over 300m long, and apart from a greenhouse it also features an art gallery.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
A row of opulent late 19th century townhouses in Fürth, Germany.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The Great Hall in Nymphenburg Palace, Munich, Germany, is a magnificent example of Bavarian Rococo. It was created between the years 1755 and 1757.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The cute half-timbered town hall of Michelstadt, Germany, was built in 1484.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
In Berlin, Germany, the tower and dome of a little baroque church are being reconstructed. The church was built between 1731-1736 and lost its tower during WWII.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The quaint Marktplatz (market square) of Fritzlar, Germany
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The city council of Frankfurt, Germany, today gave the go-ahead for the reconstruction of the top of the city hall tower that has been missing since WWII. Construction can begin later this year.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
Finished in 2018 corner building in Berlin, Germany, by Patzschke & Partner Architects
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The Gerlach Smithy in Rothenburg, Germany, looks medieval, but it's a 1950s more whimsical and fantasy rebuild of a smithy that once stood there. A bit "Disneyland"? Maybe. But if it's beautiful and sparks imagination, does it matter?
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The Hauptmarkt (main market square) in Trier, Germany, is a beautiful mix of Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, and Historicist styles. A few modern reconstructions fill the historical gaps.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
Stolberg in the Harz Mountains of Germany looks with its perfectly preserved half-timbered houses like a town out of a storybook.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
2018 reconstruction of medieval and Renaissance buildings and courtyards in Frankfurt, Germany.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The City Palace of Potsdam, Germany, was reconstructed from 2010 to 2013 to house the Brandenburg State Parliament.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
Picturesque street in Rottweil, Germany. (Yes, that's where the dog breed originates from. ;))
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
After over 200 years missing, a Renaissance gable of Quedlinburg Abbey, Germany, was reconstructed in 2023. What do you think about the rest of the renovation work?
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
Not AI, but one of the most unique and striking Art Nouveau interiors in Germany: The staircase of the Amtsgericht (District Court), Berlin (1896–1904).
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
The Englische Treppe is a 2010 total reconstruction of a long destroyed Baroque staircase in Dresden Palace, Germany.
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
Quaint half-timbered houses in the spa town of Bad Wimpfen, Germany
This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.
