| Greek proportions, porticoes, orders, and ornament lent civic buildings a gravity lacking in earlier Palladianism. |
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| The finished form of the building is suitably monumental, built in a baroque style that eschews the more mannered Palladianism favoured for most contemporary commissions. |
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| Until 1780, Palladianism was the prevalent style in English architecture, both at home and in the colonies, the seeds having been sown in Piccadilly. |
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| Built during the early years of the 20th century by an American architect, it is steeped in English Palladianism. |
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| The architectural expression of the mansion illustrates a special trend of neo-classicism, that is to say the Palladianism. |
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| Palladianism was losing its appeal, and the public was ready for a new architectural style. |
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| The Georgian architecture of the 18th century was an evolved form of Palladianism. |
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| Jones's style was based on the theories and works of Andrea Palladio, and Palladianism subsequently became a widely adopted architectural style in England. |
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| In the early 19th century the romantic Gothic revival began in England as a reaction to the symmetry of Palladianism. |
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| After the 1720s the Baroque influence in his works declined, influenced by the aggressive Palladianism of Lord Burlington and the concurrent shift in public taste toward the classical. |
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| Here is Palladianism rechauffe for people who have made their money in the modern world but want to pretend that they are living as lords of the manor in a feudal society. |
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