1825 in architecture
In this article we will explore the impact of 1825 in architecture on today's society. From its origin to its influence on different aspects of daily life, 1825 in architecture has left an indelible mark on our history. We will analyze its relevance in culture, politics, economy and technology, as well as its role in the construction of individual and collective identities. Through deep analysis, we will try to discover how 1825 in architecture has shaped and transformed the world we live in, and what perspectives it offers us for the future.
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The year 1825 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.
Events
- The front and rear porticoes of The White House are added to the building.
Buildings and structures
Buildings completed
- Moscow Manege, Moscow, Russia, designed by Agustín de Betancourt.[1]
- Tuskulėnai Manor in Vilnius by Karol Podczaszyński.
- Palais Brongniart, the Paris Bourse, completed posthumously to the designs of Alexandre-Théodore Brongniart.
- City Hall in Karlsruhe (Baden), designed by Friedrich Weinbrenner.
- St Peter's Church, Walworth, London, designed by John Soane.
Births
- July 14 – Adolf Cluss, German-born architect in Washington, D.C. (died 1905)[2]
- August 7 – Jacob Wrey Mould, New York architect, illustrator, linguist and musician (died 1886)[3]
- October 22 – Friedrich von Schmidt, Austrian architect based in Vienna (died 1891)
- November 6 – Charles Garnier, French architect (died 1898)
- date unknown
- James Brooks, English Gothic Revival architect (died 1901)
- William White, English Gothic Revival architect (died 1900)
Deaths
- June 14 – Pierre Charles L'Enfant, French-born US architect and civil engineer (born 1754)
References
- ^ Moscow News, "Third Annual Moscow World Fine Art Fair Opens at Restored Manege" 6 May 2006
- ^ Adolf Cluss Exhibition Project. Accessed 29 April 2014
- ^ MacKay, Robert B.; Baker, Anthony K.; Traynor, Carol A. (1997). Long Island country houses and their architects, 1860–1940. Norton. p. 188. ISBN 978-0-393-03856-9.