Architecture of Cardiff

Architecture of Cardiff

Architecture in Cardiff, the capital city of Wales, dates from Norman times to the present day. Its urban fabric is largely Victorian and later, reflecting Cardiff's rise to prosperity as a major coal port in the 19th century. No single building style is associated with Cardiff, but the city centre retains several 19th and early 20th century shopping arcades. The western suburb of St Fagans contains an open-air museum of Welsh vernacular architecture, the St Fagans National History Museum.

Comment
enArchitecture in Cardiff, the capital city of Wales, dates from Norman times to the present day. Its urban fabric is largely Victorian and later, reflecting Cardiff's rise to prosperity as a major coal port in the 19th century. No single building style is associated with Cardiff, but the city centre retains several 19th and early 20th century shopping arcades. The western suburb of St Fagans contains an open-air museum of Welsh vernacular architecture, the St Fagans National History Museum.
Depiction
Bute Building Cardiff.jpg
Capital Tower, Cardiff 2009.jpg
Cardiff Castle.jpg
Cardiff Castle keep.jpg
Cardiff Library Oct 2009.jpg
Cardiff Royal Infirmary 01.jpg
Castell Coch - exterior.jpg
City Hall & National Museum Cardiff geograph-3916506-by-Lewis-Clarke.jpg
House for the future, St Fagans.jpg
Old Library.jpg
Park House, Park Place, Cardiff.jpg
Steps - Senedd.jpg
Town Hall, Cardiff.jpeg
Has abstract
enArchitecture in Cardiff, the capital city of Wales, dates from Norman times to the present day. Its urban fabric is largely Victorian and later, reflecting Cardiff's rise to prosperity as a major coal port in the 19th century. No single building style is associated with Cardiff, but the city centre retains several 19th and early 20th century shopping arcades. The city is noted for its fantasy castles, Cardiff Castle and Castell Coch, both by the Victorian architect William Burges. The well-preserved early 20th century Civic Centre, surrounding Cathays Park, was described as one of the best examples of civic planning in Britain. The city contains a number of notable modern buildings and engineering projects. These include the Millennium Stadium (1999) in the city centre and several examples in the major urban regeneration project of Cardiff Bay, for example the Wales Millennium Centre and the Senedd. The western suburb of St Fagans contains an open-air museum of Welsh vernacular architecture, the St Fagans National History Museum.
Is primary topic of
Architecture of Cardiff
Label
enArchitecture of Cardiff
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Alexander Roos
Avignon
Bath stone
BBC Wales
Beaux-Arts architecture
Bishop's Palace, Llandaff
BREEAM
Broadcasting House, Cardiff
Building automation
Building insulation
Bute Park
Butetown
Cadw
Caernarfon
Campanile
Capital Tower, Cardiff
Cardiff
Cardiff Arms Park
Cardiff Bay
Cardiff Bay Barrage
Cardiff Bay Opera House
Cardiff Bay Visitor Centre (The Tube)
Cardiff Blitz
Cardiff Castle
Cardiff Central Library
Cardiff Central police station
Cardiff city centre
Cardiff International Sports Village
Cardiff Royal Infirmary
Cardiff town walls
Castell Coch
Category:Architecture in the United Kingdom by city
Category:Architecture of Wales
Category:Buildings and structures in Cardiff
Cathays Park
Ceredigion
Coal Exchange
Colonnade
Conwy
County Durham
Dormer
Eugène Viollet-le-Duc
Fashion Architecture Taste
Festival of Britain
File:Bute Building Cardiff.jpg
File:Capital Tower, Cardiff 2009.jpg
File:Cardiff Castle.JPG
File:Cardiff Castle keep.jpg
File:Cardiff Library Oct 2009.jpg
File:Cardiff Royal Infirmary 01.JPG
File:Castell Coch - exterior.JPG
File:City Hall & National Museum Cardiff geograph-3916506-by-Lewis-Clarke.jpg
File:House for the future, St Fagans.jpg
File:Old Library.JPG
File:Park House, Park Place, Cardiff.JPG
File:Steps - Senedd.jpg
File:Town Hall, Cardiff.jpeg
French Gothic architecture
George Pace
Green roof
Harvard Graduate Center
Henry Holland (architect)
High Victorian Gothic
HOK Sport
Horace Jones (architect)
House of the Future, Cardiff
Institute of Welsh Affairs
Jacob Epstein
John Crichton-Stuart, 2nd Marquess of Bute
John Newman (architectural historian)
John Pollard Seddon
John Prichard
Lake Shore Drive
Listed building
Listed buildings in Cardiff
List of shopping arcades in Cardiff
List of tallest buildings in Cardiff
Llandaff Cathedral
Llanilar
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Malcolm Parry
Millennium Stadium
Mordaunt Crook
Mount Stuart Square
Norman people
Old Library, Cardiff
Owain Glyndŵr
Palais des Papes
Parabolic arch
Park House, Cardiff
Passive solar building design
Pennant Measures
Percy Thomas Partnership
Perpendicular Period
Pierhead Building
Portland stone
Prince of Wales Theatre, Cardiff
Richard Rogers
Romanesque architecture
Royal Hotel, Cardiff
Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val
Sedum
Senedd building
Senedd Cymru
St. David's Centre
St David's Hospital, Cardiff
St Fagans
St Fagans National History Museum
St John the Baptist Church, Cardiff
St Margaret's Church, Roath
Sustainable architecture
Temperance Town, Cardiff
Urban renewal
Victorian architecture
Wales
Wales Empire Pool
Wales Millennium Centre
Walter Gropius
Welsh School of Architecture
Welsh slate
Will Alsop
William Burges
William Frame
Womanby Street
Wood Street Congregational Church
Zaha Hadid
Zero carbon housing
SameAs
4Smdn
Architecture of Cardiff
Q4787115
Subject
Category:Architecture in the United Kingdom by city
Category:Architecture of Wales
Category:Buildings and structures in Cardiff
Thumbnail
City Hall & National Museum Cardiff geograph-3916506-by-Lewis-Clarke.jpg?width=300
WasDerivedFrom
Architecture of Cardiff?oldid=1123327732&ns=0
WikiPageLength
22399
Wikipage page ID
22498963
Wikipage revision ID
1123327732
WikiPageUsesTemplate
Template:Cardiff
Template:Citation needed
Template:Cite book
Template:Clear all
Template:Commons category-inline
Template:EngvarB
Template:Incomplete short citation
Template:ISBN
Template:Reflist
Template:Sfn
Template:Short description
Template:Use dmy dates