Neo-Gothic architecture

Neo-Gothic architecture, also known as Gothic Revival, emerged in the 19th century and is characterized by its inspiration from medieval Gothic styles. It features pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses, often highlighted by elaborate ornamentation and intricate details. This style was commonly used for churches, universities, and public buildings, reflecting a romanticized view of the past. Prominent examples include the Houses of Parliament in London and St. Pancras Hotel. Neo-Gothic architecture aimed to evoke a sense of history and grandeur, blending traditional elements with contemporary construction techniques of the time.