neoclassical building in England?
112057
In architecture, neoclassicism was the dominant style in Europe during 1750s-1850s, marked by the imitation of Greco-Roman forms. Classical architectural models were adapted or referenced in a range of architectural forms, including churches, arches, temple, house, terraces, garden monuments and interior designs. Later, Neoclassical architecture became an international style, each country held some distinct characteristic in their style. In France, Laugier laid the rational and geometrical groundwork for architecture; in England, neoclassical architecture interweaved with the Picturesque tradition; and Germany, under the influence from France and England, developed a national style with cultural significance. \n\nFor more....http://www.geocities.com/rr17bb/neoarch.htm
573762
Sounds like it's had quite a history.\n\nGo to http://195.217.202.176/publicaccess/ and do a property search on the postcode you mentioned.\nThen click on View Details, then Application History.\n\nIt gives you info on all the planning applications that's been requested for this site (of course this doesn't mean they were built though)\nThere's info about a TRANSFORMER SUB-STATION, a lab of some sort, the Ministry of Defence and a beer store.\n\n\nwww.upmystreet.com might be able to tell you more.
340846
Try this, it's the best I could find:\nhttp://www.bedandbreakfasts-uk.co.uk/southeastframe-brighton.htm
293987
Hi, I found this site, about half way down the page is a heading reading "How the Romans Changed Britain".  It's a small section, but should house alot of information.  There's also information on the architecture brought north by the Romans.  This page should be pretty helpful.  Good luck.
984691
Getting a bulding's history can be tough, and unless it's a famous building, you're not likely to find much on the Internet. I'd suggest hitting the local library and looking for books on local history first; if nothing pans out there, you can ask a librarian to let you look at old copies of newspapers, although that can be a bit exhausting (especially if your library hasn't switched away from microfiche yet...)\n\nAside from book research, I'd see if you could track down the owner of the building or even people who have worked there a long time or used to work there.
79009
No. Invest in property abroad. Northern France is good and depending on how much you have to invest, redsidential investments in England are growing quite well still with the UK Govt's new house building strategy - in Kent especially.
680153
Yeah... \n\nLondon, its been around a while.  It's in Britain, also known as the United Kingdom.  (sorry, lol)\n\nBelow is a link to one of several sites I found that may (or may not) be the college you are thinking of.  I don't have any personal knowlege of this university, but London is really amazing and you will enjoy your time here.  \n\nGood luck!  Cheers
1037524
it looks like there are many different shapes, squares, triangles, trapezoids...\n\nhttp://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/Sydney_Opera.html\nclick on picture of exterior
960814
You might try here. There is a link about searching home histories, but it apparently is focused on the historic.\n\nhttp://www.essexcc.gov.uk/vip8/ecc/ECCWebsite/dis/faq.jsp?channelOid=13813&guideOid=14788&oid=17353
913599
I don't know the locations in the new production of Pride and Prejudice with Kiera Knightly, but in the BBC production they used National Trust houses:\n\n"Pemberley" (Darcy's house) was a place called "Lyme Park"\n"Netherfield" (Bingley's house) was a house called "Edgecote Hall"\nand "Longbourne" (The Bennet Family) was a place called "Luckington Court"
43934
Probably the Cistine Chapel. The Anglican Cathedral in Liverpool is a masterpiece, too.
407191
There are many, many castles in England!\n\nSome small and some very large and famous!\n\nMy answer is to actually come over here to England and enjoy all the history we have!\n\nIf you own a castle here then you are a very lucky person, seems such a same that you do not know 100%.  A photo and description on the Internet is 'nothing' at all like actually experiencing what a castle is really like!\n\nCome on over and enjoy the English countryside, in my biased option England is the most beautiful country in the world during the summer!  \n\nThe only problem is that the English summer is so very short and arriving very soon!\n\nPack your bags and fly over before you miss the bliss of a historic English summer.
66447
I think it was some where in England
1041772
I don't know if anyone knows.  It is Europe's largest brick building.\n\nHere is some info:\n\nThe four great chimney stacks of Battersea Power Station, built in 1932, have become an indelible part of London’s skyline, terminating vistas along the Thames and commanding road and rail approaches to the city. The building’s celebrated exterior was the work of prominent architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, famous for his monumental creations such as the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral and the Bankside Power Station (now the Tate Modern). The Art Deco interiors by J. Theo Halliday, most notably the Control Room and Turbine Hall, are among the finest public works interiors of the era. More recently, Battersea Power Station has achieved international fame through exposure in popular culture, in particular as the cover shot of Pink Floyd’s celebrated 1977 album, Animals. The building has been abandoned since it was decommissioned in 1983, and the boiler house roof was removed during a brief period of redevelopment work in 1988, rendering the structure vulnerable to decay. Attempts by a second developer from 1993 to convert the building into a mixed use leisure center have so far proved unsuccessful. The building remains derelict with structural steelwork exposed and the possibility of corrosion jeopardizing the stability of the main structure. Recent newspaper reports suggest that the project has stalled, although the developer maintains that work will begin in 2005. The Battersea Power Station Community Group is campaigning for stabilization measures and staged rehabilitation work to commence as soon as possible, while the long-term future of the building is reconsidered.
903264
Try the one near the Buckingham Palace!
646308
I don't know of the one you mention, but I have photographs of one which was done in Durham (England) sometime in the 80's.\nI would be happy to send scans of them to you if you would like.
713583
yes, loads of stuff, have a look at these\n\nYour House\nsydney opera house\nThe Pyramids\nNew york, \n\netc etc