Palladian

The tower has a Palladian window at its second level.

He probably designed this house himself in the Palladian manner.

Built around 1750 in the Palladian style and contrast with the house.

Two large Palladian rooms were added to each end of the original house.

I often dream, on my back, of a Palladian villa.

Palladian windows are located on the house's east and west sides.

However, baroque was quickly replaced by a return of the Palladian form.

As completed and seen today, the house is in a loose Palladian style.

The result is one of the grandest Palladian public spaces.

At the east end is a Palladian window with round windows and doors on each side.

The new owner, as of 2005, was planning to rebuild a Palladian house.

The result was a magnificent classical house built in Palladian style.

It is pedimented in the center over a Palladian window.

Both the east and south gables have large Palladian windows.

The main house was built about 1785, and is a five part Palladian style dwelling.

So a huge new Palladian building was added, leaving the older one intact.

It has a Palladian window above its front door.

The front is graced with a Palladian window over a light doorway.

The front facade features a Palladian window in the central bay of the second story.

A Palladian window and fan lights line the main entry.

The sprawling brick building has white columns and Palladian windows.

She made a kind of progress up the Palladian marble stair.

The main school building is a Palladian manor house built in the late eighteenth century.

While the building has a rough appearance today, the architecture is of a Palladian design.

From it, a Palladian double staircase leads down to the gardens.