Architecture in the United States

The best revenge is a five-tiered layer cake of a dwelling.

A rare 16-bedroom Qing Dynasty house re-erected on the campus of the Peabody Essex Museum. 

An interim housing alternative to FEMA trailers that is designed for densely populated areas during recovery and rebuilding following a natural disaster.

This hiking trail is scattered with the remains of a failed attempt to provide water to farmers in Dry Fork Canyon.

Tulsa's historic skyscrapers define the oil boom era of Art Deco construction, and are known for their ornate arched lobbies.

The design of this modernist church was revolutionary when it was constructed in 1942.

In the middle of the Alaskan wilderness, lies a train trestle to nowhere.

This sculpture is a cross between an observatory and an earth mound to honor the community's rich history.

A neighborhood of houses made of poured concrete through a process invented by Thomas Edison.

In Tulsa's Oil Capital historic district, even the bus station is "fauxback" Art Deco.

Locally known as the "Onion” and the "Egg Beater,” Casper’s most recognizable buildings are beloved local landmarks to many, and eyesores to others.

Built in France in the 1400s, this gothic chapel now resides at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

One of three remaining theatres in the United States created in the Art Deco Mayan Revival style.

This historic site situated in the Northwood shores neighborhood houses the remains of a forgotten town.

The oldest brick saltbox house in America.

This striking church was built from a Frank Lloyd Wright design more than a decade after the master architect's death.