Union Station, Washington,D.C., Roman classical revival architecture

Architect: Daniel Burnham, sculptor: Louis Saint-Gaudens,1908.

Columbus Foundation, Daniel Burnham,architect and Loranzo Taft,sculptor 1912

(c)photographs, Bill Lebovich,2017

National Gallery of Art

Carnegie Library, Home of Historical Society of D.C.

Guastavino Tile Arch System for the ceiling-lightweight,fire proof construction(3rd photo,basement ceiling),also used extensively in New York City.  Ackerman and Ross,building architects.

Oxon Hill Manor,Prince George’s County,MD

Designed by Jules Henri de Sibour, a master of Beaux Arts and other Revival Styles in the early 20th century, New York City and Washington,D.C.

Capitol Hill sculpture

Spanish Revival in Chevy Chase

These three houses are adjacent to each other.  I presume they were done by the same architect and developer, with sufficient variation that the middle class or upper middle class potential buyers would not be feel that they were buying cookie cutter houses.  And given the Spanish Revival style, they were probably inspired by the 1915 San Diego Exposition and built late 1910s or  1920s.

Baltimore’s early 20th century variation on the Palladian window

Elegant early 20th century Federal Revival House with center window with exquisite tracery

Temple of the Scottish Rites

1733 16th St.,NW,Washington,DC.  Architect John Russell Pope

(c)Bill Lebovich,all rights reserved.