/r/ArchitecturalRevival

Photograph via snooOG

This sub is dedicated to the appreciation of traditional architecture, with a view to increasing the appetite for architectural revival. Posts should be of old and new buildings in a traditionalist style. Please read the rules before posting.

  1. Be civil and please keep discussion based around architecture.

  2. Please include the location (including the country) in any post.

  3. We would like to keep this as an architecture-only sub, so all memes must be based in architecture.

  4. Posts should include traditional architecture or architectural revival.

  5. Please include an image (photo or meme or drawing) with any post.

Revivalist Quotes "Put usefulness first, and you lose it; put beauty first, and what you do will be useful forever" - Roger Scruton

"Architecture has its political Use; public Buildings being the Ornament of a Country; it establishes a Nation, draws People and Commerce; makes the People love their native Country, which Passion is the Original of all great Actions in a Common-wealth.... Architecture aims at Eternity" - Christopher Wren

"Beauty matters. It's not just a subjective thing, but a universal need of human beings. If we ignore this need we find ourselves in a spiritual desert." - - Roger Scruton

"Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire." - Gustav Mahler

"Styles may change, details may come and go, but the broad demands of aesthetic judgement are permanent." - Roger Scruton

Why Beauty Matters Brilliant documentary by the late, great Sir Roger Scruton called Why Beauty Matters. Highly recommended viewing for anyone interested in architectural revival.

Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W5tuGjzXJ9k

Architectural Styles Post This great post from when the sub first formed details the different architectural styles:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ArchitecturalRevival/comments/cnqsvi/not_sure_if_this_counts_but_i_thought_it_was/

/r/ArchitecturalRevival

166,308 Subscribers

235

Lublin, Poland.

1 Comment
2024/11/09
10:29 UTC

349

This is how historical buildings should be renovated | 19th century townhouse in Charlestown, Massachusetts was extended and renovated

13 Comments
2024/11/09
05:10 UTC

165

A street in Valletta, Malta [OS][OC]

0 Comments
2024/11/09
01:57 UTC

4

We are so back (far lower cost stonework via 3D machine sculpting)

2 Comments
2024/11/09
01:54 UTC

493

House of Aspazija, Latvian poet and playwright, in Jūrmala

5 Comments
2024/11/08
17:16 UTC

594

Restoration of Villa Eugenia in Puszczykowo, Poland.

3 Comments
2024/11/08
10:24 UTC

167

Santuário Nacional de Nossa Senhora Aparecida. Aparecida, Brazil [OS][OC]

9 Comments
2024/11/08
04:02 UTC

267

Kazimierz Dolny, Poland.

2 Comments
2024/11/07
11:48 UTC

209

Basilica at Jasna Gora Monastery, Częstochowa, Poland [OS][OC]

2 Comments
2024/11/07
06:09 UTC

382

Old Detroit Police Headquarters

4 Comments
2024/11/06
21:07 UTC

489

One of my favorite buildings in Rome, Italy

6 Comments
2024/11/06
11:17 UTC

371

Bracka Street in Kraków, Poland.

3 Comments
2024/11/06
10:53 UTC

421

Curtis street then vs now. Denver, Colorado.

32 Comments
2024/11/06
04:57 UTC

385

Akshardham Temple, Robinsville, New Jersey, USA.

14 Comments
2024/11/05
13:36 UTC

998

Restoration of "Green Villa" In Różanystok, Poland.

8 Comments
2024/11/05
09:46 UTC

13

Isn't there any actual debate (not an argument, but actual debate) between r/ArchitecturalRevival and r/Architecture?

I would really like to see a video/read a debate where people on the Revival side debate the architects.

If there isn't anything on Reddit, what's totally enough is anything similar, where people with those kind of opposing opinions talk about it. Do you know any videos/etc that might fit that description?

13 Comments
2024/11/05
06:19 UTC

229

Buenos Aires Metropolitan Cathedral. Buenos Aires, Argentina [OS][OC]

9 Comments
2024/11/05
05:11 UTC

426

Przemyśl, Poland.

4 Comments
2024/11/04
10:14 UTC

768

Historic house in Bucharest 2014 vs 2024

27 Comments
2024/11/04
09:53 UTC

195

Boa Vista church, Recife, Brazil. Built between 1784 and 1793

0 Comments
2024/11/03
21:57 UTC

436

"Izerski Horyzont" Pension in Kopaniec, Poland. Built quite recently, designed by Adam Cebula.

8 Comments
2024/11/03
10:41 UTC

126

Close-Up of the Clocks on Munich's Frauenkirche Towers [OS][OC]

1 Comment
2024/11/03
05:50 UTC

1,114

old photos of detroit i found interesting

14 Comments
2024/11/03
04:39 UTC

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