Pavilions in neoclassical architecture hold great importance as they not only add beauty and grandeur to the overall design of the building but also have functional significance. They play a vital role in providing symmetry and balance to the facade of the building. Pavilions also serve as entry points to a building, and the design of the pavilions can give an indication of the importance of the space beyond it. They also provide a sense of hierarchy, with the central pavilion typically being the most important and grandest of all. Additionally, pavilions can provide a unique space for sub-spaces, such as separate guest quarters or separate offices. Overall, pavilions in neoclassical architecture are essential in creating a cohesive and visually stunning style while also serving important functional purposes.
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