St Mary Woolnoth is located on the corner of Lombard Street and King William Street and was designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor.
Its facade is imposing, in the English Baroque style, and is dominated by two flat-topped turrets, supported by Corinthian columns, which are used throughout the church. The west side of the facade faces Lombardy Street and has a distinctive groove with an inset front curved gable on sloping columns.
The interior of the church is spacious. The layout is typical of Hawksmoor, forming a "cube within a cube" -- a square surrounded by three rows of four columns, itself surrounded by a wider square.
https://www.re-thinkingthefuture.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/A2252-Why-architects-must-study-Vernacular-Architecture.jpg Vernacular architecture can be defined as a local or regional architecture that uses the traditional materials and resources of the area in which the building is built. Vernacular architecture often meets immediate local needs; Limited by materials available in a particular area; And reflect local traditions and cultural customs. This essay will discuss about the importance of vernacular architecture. It is important to discuss this question, due to which vernacular architecture is not taken seriously nowadays. This essay will discuss vernacular architecture in terms of characteristics, influence, and future development. In addition to vernacular architecture, there are some similar names. "Folk architecture" is built by "people with no professional training in the art of architecture." Vernacular architecture is' everyman
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