Dusty Buildings
The Biltmore Estate
Read More Dusty BuildingsPressured to prove his theories or lose funding, Dusty prematurely stepped into the blogosphere and vanished.
The Biltmore Estate
Read More Dusty BuildingsBuckingham Palace (Westminster, London, England)
+ The primary residence of the British monarchy since the time of Queen Victoria, this building is an outstanding example of Neoclassical architecture, consisting of royal Neoclassical expansions layered over what was originally a Baroque styled House.
Read More Dusty BuildingsBorgund Stave Church (Lærdal Municipality, Vestland, Norway)
+ At over eight centuries old, this stave church still has a lot of ancient Norse aura.
Read More Dusty BuildingsThe National Cathedral (Washington D.C.)
+ Filled to the brim with Christian and civic art, this D.C. church is the 2nd largest church in the United States and arguably the most famous church in the country, too.
Read More Dusty BuildingsBran Castle (Bran, near Brașov, Transylvania)
Read More Dusty BuildingsImmaculata Church (St. Mary’s, Kansas)
Read More Dusty BuildingsThe United States Capitol Building (Washington D.C.)
+ With construction completed in 1800, this American Neoclassical design has been home to the U.S. Congress ever since. It’s also home to incredible statues and paintings.
Read More Dusty BuildingsStrasbourg Cathedral (Strasbourg, Alsace, France)
+ In the 11th century, a cathedral was begun in a Romanesque style. Four centuries later, a Rayonnant Gothic Cathedral was finished and subsequently stood as the tallest building in the Christian world for the next four centuries.
This cathedral is one of the best examples of architecture and art in human history.
Read More Dusty BuildingsWarwick Castle (Warwickshire, England)
+ This incredible picturesque Medieval Castle has stood in England since 1068. It has one of the world’s largest still-working trebuchets.
Read More Dusty BuildingsThe Palace of Westminster (London, England)
+ The seat of British government, the palace is a 19th century Gothic Revival construction, built on the site of an 11th century royal palace and parliament building which had been destroyed by a fire. The newer building is now one of the most recognizable buildings in the world.
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