1. Gothic Revival Architecture: prominent in the mid-19th to early 20th century, characterized by pointed arches, elaborate carved stone ornamentation, and steep roofs.
2. Italianate Architecture: inspired by Italian Renaissance and characterized by square towers, low-pitched roofs, and decorative brackets.
3. Queen Anne Architecture: characterized by asymmetrical design, elaborate ornamentation, and a variety of colors, textures, and materials.
4. Second Empire Architecture: popular in the mid-19th century, characterized by mansard roofs, ornate dormers and tower cupolas, and iron cresting.
5. Victorian Stick Architecture: popularized by mail-order catalogues in the late 19th century, characterized by horizontal wood siding, decorative trusses, and a focus on the visual appeal of wood.
6. Richardsonian Romanesque Architecture: popular in the late 19th century, characterized by large arches, heavy stone walls, and round towers and turrets.
7. Folk Victorian Architecture: a simpler style that emphasizes affordability and function over ornamentation, characterized by asymmetrical design, front porches, and turned woodwork and trim.
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