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Acrylic Blox > Architecture > Styles > Neoclassical Architecture

Neoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection (#63)

Step into the grandeur of Neoclassical Architecture with our Acrylic Bloxs collection. These stunning replicas capture the essence of this iconic architectural style, with intricate details and elegant curves. Each Blox is meticulously crafted from high-quality acrylic, bringing a modern twist to the timeless beauty of Neoclassical design. Display them individually as decorative accents or arrange them in groups to create a captivating architectural landscape. Add a touch of sophistication and history to your home or office with the Neoclassical Architecture Acrylic Bloxs collection.

Neoclassical architecture is a style of architecture that emerged in the late 18th century, based on the classical styles of ancient Greece and Rome

3,050 Acrylic Bloxs

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Haberdashers Alms Houses, Hoxton, Hackney, London, 1828. Artist: John Rolph

Haberdashers Alms Houses, Hoxton, Hackney, London, 1828. Artist: John Rolph
Haberdashers Alms Houses, Hoxton, Hackney, London, 1828. The almshouses were built with money bequeathed to the Haberdashers Company by Robert Aske, a merchant who died in 1689

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: New York Stock Exchange, New York City, USA, c1930s. Artist: Ewing Galloway

New York Stock Exchange, New York City, USA, c1930s. Artist: Ewing Galloway
New York Stock Exchange, New York City, USA, c1930s. The largest stock exhange in the world, the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The White House and the Treasury Building, Washington DC, USA. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

The White House and the Treasury Building, Washington DC, USA. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
The White House and the Treasury Building, Washington DC, USA. Stereoscopic card detail

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The White House and the Treasury Building, Washington DC, USA. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

The White House and the Treasury Building, Washington DC, USA. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
The White House and the Treasury Building, Washington DC, USA. Stereoscopic card detail

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: From the Steps of the Mound, Edinburgh, 1900

From the Steps of the Mound, Edinburgh, 1900. A print from The Magazine of Art, Cassell and Company, Limited, 1900

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: St Johns Church, Hoxton, Hackney, London, c1827. Artist: W Bond

St Johns Church, Hoxton, Hackney, London, c1827. Artist: W Bond
St Johns Church, Hoxton, Hackney, London, c1827. St John the Baptist in Hoxton, at the junction of Pitfield Street with New North Road, was constructed in 1825-1826 to designs of Francis Edwards

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Haymarket Theatre, Westminster, London, 19th century

Haymarket Theatre, Westminster, London, 19th century. View of the new Haymarket Theatre, designed by John Nash, that opened in 1821

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Lyceum Theatre, Westminster, London

The Lyceum Theatre, Westminster, London. The Lyceum Theatre, with its grand Neoclassical portico, was built in 1834 by Samuel Beazley

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: St Georges Church, Hanover Square, Westminster, London, 1810. Artist: John Le Keux

St Georges Church, Hanover Square, Westminster, London, 1810. Artist: John Le Keux
St Georges Church, Hanover Square, Westminster, London, 1810. One of the so-called Queen Anne Churches, St Georges Hanover Square was designed by John James and built early in 1720-1725

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Waterloo Place and part of Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1828. Artist: William Tombleson

Waterloo Place and part of Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1828. Artist: William Tombleson
Waterloo Place and part of Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1828

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: St Philips Chapel, Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1827. Artist: J Tingle

St Philips Chapel, Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1827. Artist: J Tingle
St Philips Chapel, Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1827

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Highbury College, south-west front, Islington, London, 1827. Artist: Thomas Dale

Highbury College, south-west front, Islington, London, 1827. Artist: Thomas Dale
Highbury College, south-west front, Islington, London, 1827

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: St Georges Chapel, Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1827. Artist: J Tingle

St Georges Chapel, Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1827. Artist: J Tingle
St Georges Chapel, Regent Street, Westminster, London, 1827

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, 1827. Artist: William Deeble

The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, 1827. Artist: William Deeble
The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, 1827. The London Institution was founded by subscription in 1805, and was for the advancement of literature and the diffusion of useful

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The centre of Cumberland Terrace, Regents Park, London, 1829. Artist: W Wallis

The centre of Cumberland Terrace, Regents Park, London, 1829. Artist: W Wallis
The centre of Cumberland Terrace, Regents Park, London, 1829. Cumberland Terrace is one of the Regency terraces of houses surrounding Regents Park designed by John Nash. It was completed in 1827

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: St Mary le Bone Chapel, St Johns Wood Road, London, 1828. Artist: W Watkins

St Mary le Bone Chapel, St Johns Wood Road, London, 1828. Artist: W Watkins
St Mary le Bone Chapel, St Johns Wood Road, London, 1828

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Front Page of The Illustrated London News, 1887

Front Page of The Illustrated London News, 1887. Queen Victoria watching a circus performance at Olympia, West Kensington, London. 1887 marked the Queens Golden Jubilee

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, c1827. Artist: William Deeble

The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, c1827. Artist: William Deeble
The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, c1827. The London Institution was founded by subscription in 1805, and was for the advancement of literature and the diffusion of useful

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Unitarian Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1828. Artist: Frederick James Havell

The Unitarian Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1828. Artist: Frederick James Havell
The Unitarian Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1828

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Congress Hall and Avenida Callao, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Congress Hall and Avenida Callao, Buenos Aires, Argentina. The capitol building of Argentinas National Congress was completed in 1906

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Metropolitan Cathedral, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Metropolitan Cathedral, Buenos Aires, Argentina. View of the 19th century neoclassical portico of the cathedral. A print from Buenos Aires, published by Mitchells Book Store, Cangallo

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Argentine Congress Hall, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Argentine Congress Hall, Buenos Aires, Argentina. The capitol building of Argentinas National Congress was completed in 1906

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Glyptothek, Munich, Germany, c1900s. Artist: Wurthle & Sons

The Glyptothek, Munich, Germany, c1900s. Artist: Wurthle & Sons
The Glyptothek, Munich, Germany, c1900s. The Glyptothek is a museum which was commissioned by the Bavarian King Ludwig I to house his collection of Greek and Roman sculptures

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Paris, late 19th century. Artist: Albert Hautecoeur

Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Paris, late 19th century. Artist: Albert Hautecoeur
Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Paris, late 19th century. One of the Parisian triumphal arches designed in Neoclassical style to recall the monumental architecture of Ancient Rome

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: New church, St Pancras, London

New church, St Pancras, London. St Pancras New Church was completed in 1822. Designed by William and Henry Inwood in Greek Revival style, it is modelled on the Erectheum on the Acropolis in Athens

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Somerset House, c1902. Artist: Tony Grubhofer

Somerset House, c1902. Artist: Tony Grubhofer
Somerset House, c1902. First built for Lord Protector Somerset in 1547-1550, Somerset House was the first Renaissance palace in England

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: El Templete, Plaza de Armes, Havana, Cuba, c1910

El Templete, Plaza de Armes, Havana, Cuba, c1910. The small neoclassical Doric chapel on the east side of Plaza de Armas was built in 1828 at the point where Havanas first Mass was held beneath a

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Chamber of Deputies, principal entrance, Paris, France, 1822. Artist: J Redaway

The Chamber of Deputies, principal entrance, Paris, France, 1822. Artist: J Redaway
The Chamber of Deputies, principal entrance, Paris, France, 1822

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Catholic Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1827. Artist: Thomas Barber

The Catholic Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1827. Artist: Thomas Barber
The Catholic Chapel, Finsbury, London, 1827

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Villa in Regents Park, London, 1827. Artist: W Wallis

Villa in Regents Park, London, 1827. Artist: W Wallis
Villa in Regents Park, London, 1827. The villa was the residence of GB Greenhough, to whom the print is dedicated

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Arc de Triomphe, Place de l Etoile, Paris, 20 April 1848. Artist: Lipperheide

The Arc de Triomphe, Place de l Etoile, Paris, 20 April 1848. Artist: Lipperheide
The Arc de Triomphe, Place de l Etoile, Paris, 20 April 1848. Designed by Jean Chalgrin in Neoclassical style to recall the monumental architecture of Ancient Rome

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: New church, Waterloo Road, London

New church, Waterloo Road, London. Designed by Francis Octavius Bedford, the Church of St Johns Waterloo was one of the churches built to cater for the expanding population of London after

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Custom House, Dublin, Ireland, 1900. Artist: T Hart

The Custom House, Dublin, Ireland, 1900. Artist: T Hart
The Custom House, Dublin, Ireland, 1900. Neoclassical 18th-century building, designed by James Gandon. Illustration from The life and times of Queen Victoria by Robert Wilson, (1900)

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Arc de Triomphe, Paris, late 19th century. Artist: John L Stoddard

Arc de Triomphe, Paris, late 19th century. Artist: John L Stoddard
Arc de Triomphe, Paris, late 19th century. One of the Parisian triumphal arches designed in Neoclassical style to recall the monumental architecture of Ancient Rome

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Capitol of Virginia, Richmond, USA, 1855

Capitol of Virginia, Richmond, USA, 1855. A print from the History and Topography of the United States of North America, by John Howard Hinton, Volume 2, Samuel Walker, Boston, 1855

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Arc de Triomphe, Paris, c1900

Arc de Triomphe, Paris, c1900. One of the Parisian triumphal arches designed in Neoclassical style to recall the monumental architecture of Ancient Rome

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Arc de Triomphe, Paris, c1900

Arc de Triomphe, Paris, c1900. One of the Parisian triumphal arches designed in Neoclassical style to recall the monumental architecture of Ancient Rome

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Saint Petersburg: View over the Neva River, Early 1800s. Artist: Anonymous

Saint Petersburg: View over the Neva River, Early 1800s. Artist: Anonymous
Saint Petersburg: View over the Neva River, Early 1800s. Private Collection

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: View of the Imperial Bank and the Shops at St. Petersburg, 1815

View of the Imperial Bank and the Shops at St. Petersburg, 1815. Artist: Dubourg, Matthew (active 1786-1838)
View of the Imperial Bank and the Shops at St. Petersburg, 1815. Private Collection

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Facade of the Hermitage Theatre in Saint Petersburg

Facade of the Hermitage Theatre in Saint Petersburg. Found in the Collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Emperor Alexander I in the studio of George Dawe in the Winter Palace

Emperor Alexander I in the studio of George Dawe in the Winter Palace. Found in the Collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The Casino at the Kurhaus in Baden-Baden, 1840s

The Casino at the Kurhaus in Baden-Baden, 1840s. Found in the collection of I. Turgenev Memorial Museum, Moscow

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: View of the Moika Embankment from the Police Bridge, 1839. Artist: Anonymous

View of the Moika Embankment from the Police Bridge, 1839. Artist: Anonymous
View of the Moika Embankment from the Police Bridge, 1839. Found in the collection of State Museum of A.S. Pushkin, Moscow

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Elevation of the the facade of the Academy of Science in St. Petersburg. Artist: Quarenghi

Elevation of the the facade of the Academy of Science in St. Petersburg. Artist: Quarenghi
Elevation of the the facade of the Academy of Science in St. Petersburg. Private Collection

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Views of Saint Petersburg. Saint Michaels Castle, 1833. Artist: Sadovnikov

Views of Saint Petersburg. Saint Michaels Castle, 1833. Artist: Sadovnikov, Vasily Semyonovich (1800-1879)
Views of Saint Petersburg. Saint Michaels Castle, 1833. Found in the collection of the Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: Views of Saint Petersburg. View of the Moika River, 1833. Artist: Sadovnikov

Views of Saint Petersburg. View of the Moika River, 1833. Artist: Sadovnikov, Vasily Semyonovich (1800-1879)
Views of Saint Petersburg. View of the Moika River, 1833. Found in the collection of the Russian National Library, St. Petersburg

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: The St. Andronik Monastery in Moscow, 1780s. Artist: Camporesi, Francesco (1747-1831)

The St. Andronik Monastery in Moscow, 1780s. Artist: Camporesi, Francesco (1747-1831)
The St. Andronik Monastery in Moscow, 1780s. Found in the collection of the State Open-air Museum of the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius, Sergyev Possad

Background imageNeoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection: View of the Winter Kremlin Palace from Moskva River, 1780s. Artist: Camporesi, Francesco (1747-1831)

View of the Winter Kremlin Palace from Moskva River, 1780s. Artist: Camporesi, Francesco (1747-1831)
View of the Winter Kremlin Palace from Moskva River, 1780s. Found in the collection of the Institut of Russian Literature IRLI (Pushkin-House), St Petersburg



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Neoclassical Architecture Acrylic Blox Collection

Neoclassical architecture is a style of architecture that emerged in the late 18th century, based on the classical styles of ancient Greece and Rome. It was characterized by its use of symmetry, proportion, and balance. Neoclassical buildings often featured grand facades with columns and pediments, as well as decorative elements such as sculptures and reliefs. This style was used for both public buildings such as government offices, churches, libraries, universities, and museums; as well as private residences. The most famous example of the White House in Washington D.C., designed by James Hoban in 1792. Other notable examples include the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin (1791), The Louvre Museum in Paris (1793), The British Museum (1823) and St Paul's Cathedral in London (1820). Neoclassicism has been influential throughout history up to modern times; it continues to be a popular architectural style today.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

Media Storehouse offers a stunning collection of Neoclassical Architecture wall art and framed prints. This style of architecture emerged in the mid-18th century as a reaction to the ornate Baroque and Rococo styles that dominated Europe at the time. It was inspired by classical Greek and Roman architecture, which emphasized symmetry, simplicity, and proportion. The Neoclassical Architecture collection features beautiful photographs and illustrations of iconic buildings from around the world, such as the Parthenon in Athens, Greece; The Pantheon in Rome, Italy; The White House in Washington D.C., USA; and many more. Each piece captures the elegance and grandeur of this timeless architectural style. These artworks are perfect for adding a touch of sophistication to any room or office space. They make great gifts for history buffs, architects or anyone who appreciates classic design. With our high-quality printing techniques, these pieces will look stunning on your walls for years to come.
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What are Neoclassical Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

Neoclassical Architecture art prints are a type of artwork that showcases the architectural styles and designs from the Neoclassical era. This style emerged in the 18th century as a reaction to the ornate and extravagant Baroque and Rococo styles, which were popular during that time. Neoclassical architecture is characterized by its simplicity, symmetry, and use of classical motifs such as columns, pediments, and domes. These art prints feature stunning depictions of famous buildings and structures from this period, including government buildings, museums, churches, and private residences. They are often created using high-quality printing techniques on various materials like paper or canvas to ensure their longevity. Neoclassical Architecture art prints are perfect for those who appreciate history or have an interest in architecture. They can be used to decorate homes or offices with a touch of elegance while also serving as educational pieces that showcase some of humanity's greatest achievements in design and engineering.
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What Neoclassical Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Neoclassical Architecture art prints that you can buy. The collection includes various styles of architecture from the 18th and 19th centuries, including Georgian, Palladian, and Beaux-Arts. You can find stunning prints of iconic buildings such as the Pantheon in Rome, the Parthenon in Athens, and St Paul's Cathedral in London. The prints are available in different sizes and formats to suit your preferences. You can choose from high-quality paper prints or canvas prints that come ready to hang on your wall. The images are reproduced using state-of-the-art printing technology to ensure exceptional clarity and color accuracy. Whether you're looking for a statement piece for your living room or an elegant addition to your office decor, we have something for everyone. With their extensive selection of Neoclassical Architecture art prints, you're sure to find the perfect print to complement any space.
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How do I buy Neoclassical Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

To buy Neoclassical Architecture art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Once you have found a print that catches your eye, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information before finalizing the purchase. We offer a variety of sizes and framing options for their prints, so be sure to select the one that best suits your needs. We also offer a range of other architectural styles if you are interested in exploring different genres. If you have any questions or concerns about purchasing Neoclassical Architecture art prints from Media Storehouse, our customer service team is available to assist you via email or phone. With high-quality printing techniques and excellent customer service, buying art prints from Media Storehouse is an easy and enjoyable experience.
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How much do Neoclassical Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints cost?

As We offer a wide range of Neoclassical Architecture art prints, the cost may vary depending on factors such as the size and type of print. However, we can assure you that our prices are competitive and affordable for all budgets. Our collection includes various styles of architecture from different countries and eras, allowing customers to choose their preferred design. We take pride in offering high-quality prints that are produced using state-of-the-art printing technology to ensure exceptional clarity and color accuracy. Our Neoclassical Architecture art prints are available in different formats such as canvas, framed or unframed paper prints, metal wall art, among others. We believe that everyone should have access to beautiful artwork without breaking the bank. Therefore, we strive to provide our customers with a diverse selection of Neoclassical Architecture art prints at reasonable prices while maintaining excellent quality standards.
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How will my Neoclassical Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Neoclassical Architecture art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your artwork arrives in perfect condition. Your prints will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy tube for safe transport. We work with trusted shipping partners who provide reliable delivery services worldwide. Once your order has been processed and shipped, you will receive a tracking number so that you can keep an eye on the progress of your delivery. Our team is dedicated to providing excellent customer service, so if you have any questions or concerns about the delivery of your Neoclassical Architecture art prints, please do not hesitate to get in touch with us. We are always happy to help and ensure that our customers are completely satisfied with their purchases from Media Storehouse.