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Greek Thomson Architecture Glasgow
Thursday, January 08, 2009
This morning was relatively mild. I went out and took a picture of Thomson's Double Villa which dates from 1856-57.
The architecture is of note because, instead of the usual butterfly symmetry in a pair of semi-detached houses, Thomson took one house plan and rotated it through 180 degrees so that that the resulting building has two identical, asymmetrical elevations, each both back and front.
The architecture is of note because, instead of the usual butterfly symmetry in a pair of semi-detached houses, Thomson took one house plan and rotated it through 180 degrees so that that the resulting building has two identical, asymmetrical elevations, each both back and front.
Labels: architecture
posted by Nigel Cole @ 12:38 PM