Andrew Jackson (the architect)

Andrew Jackson (the architect) was an influential American architect active in the 19th century, best known for designing or contributing to significant buildings such as the Tennessee State Capitol and the Hermitage. His work often reflected neoclassical styles, emphasizing symmetry and grandeur. Jackson played a key role in shaping architectural trends in the southern United States, blending practicality with aesthetic appeal. His designs contributed to the visual identity of many public and private structures of his era, leaving a lasting legacy in American architecture.