Architecture in Puritan Era
Starting as nothing but vast frontier land, and followed shortly later when the United States developed into a nation, the U.S. was heavily influenced by the styles of art and architecture of European societies. Colonial Architecture reflects that of European nation, those that had to adapt to the dangers and harsh weather conditions of the vast wildernesses. If the weather conditions were dominantly rain then the homes would be equipped to disperse large amounts of water. If the conditions in the land called for wind protection because of windstorms or just large gusting periods during the day then the shelters would be built with strong materials so the shelters would not be blown over. In the western part of the colonies Spanish influences prevailed more heavily and were shown in the structures that the early Spanish colonists built, while English styles, and some French predominated in the east. When the colonists came to the U.S. they only brought knowledge of their countries building styles so in order to invent newer styles they had to start out with basic homes until they could design their own newer upscale homes to display their talents. This early period they called “Saltbox” arch
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Colonial Architecture, Colony House, Private Residence, Mexico West, East Coast, Puritan Era, Greek Revival, Philadelphia Jersey, Basically American, English Palladion, puritan era, house handout, architecture puritan era, architecture puritan, colony house, pane glass windows, weather conditions, england colonies, late 1700s, build homes, glass windows, started build homes, spanish colonists,
Approximate Word count = 1486
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |