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(3050 BCE - 900 BCE)
The pyramids built from this time were much different than anything that anyone had seen. They were built to line up with a certain star constellation at a certain time of year, or sunrise on a particular day. These structures have lasted over 3000 years. These structures were very advanced for their time, and the architects who built these were very mathematically talented. They were also known for their statues and temples (like the sphinx).

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(850 BCE - 476 CE)
Symmetry, columns, rectangular windows, and marble, to name a few, are all hallmarks of classical architecture, which began in ancient Greece and Rome. Architects have drawn inspiration from these civilizations for millennia, incorporating ancient principles into succeeding architectural forms.

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(1100 - 1450)
Gothic architecture is a European architectural style that spanned from the mid-12th century to the 16th century. It is distinguished by cavernous expanses with overlay tracery that breaks up the expanse of walls.

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(1400 - 1600)
Between the early 15th and early 17th centuries, European architecture was known as Renaissance architecture. It shows an intentional revival and advancement of classical philosophy and material culture, particularly symmetry and classical orders.

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(1650 - 1790)
Rococo, often known as 'late Baroque,' was a decorative extension of Baroque architecture that arose in the 18th century as a reaction against grandeur and symmetry. It was a more flowing and elegant style with extravagant, asymmetrical motifs and pastel colors.

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(1890 - 1914)
Art Nouveau is a decorative style of art that flourished in Europe and the United States from 1890 and 1910. Art Nouveau was most commonly used in architecture, interior design, jewelry and glass design, posters, and graphics, and was distinguished by the use of a long, sinuous, organic line.

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(1890-1914)
Beaux Art style architecture was similar and different compared to everything else we've seen so far. It mainly focuses on symmetry, hierarchy of interior spaces, classical details, including columns and pediments, highly decorative surfaces, statues and figures embedded within the façade, raised first story, and commonly used stone or stone-like materials.

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(1905 - 1930)
Gothic Revival is a style of masonry building characterized by cavernous spaces with the expanse of walls broken up by overlaid tracery. It draws features from the original Gothic style, including decorative patterns, finials, lancet windows, and hood moulds, and it's particularly a style of masonry building characterized by cavernous spaces with the expanse of walls broken up by overlaid tracery.

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(1925 - 1935)
Smooth wall surface, sharp edged, linear appearance, stylized decorative elements using geometrical forms, low relief decorative panels, stepped or set back front facade, strips of windows with decorative spandrels, reeding and fluting around doors and windows are all characteristics of the Art Deco design style.

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(1900 - present)
The emphasis on form over ornament, the appreciation of materials and structure rather than idealistic revival projects, and the adroit, logical use of space are all hallmarks of modernism in architecture.