Later in the 19th century barn architects adopted gambrel roofs, which provided even more storage space.

Faced with such a cramped plot, architects would typically adopt the tunnel strategy: let light enter at the front and back of the house, and hermetically seal the sides.

Its architects adopted solutions very similar to those used in modern stadiums to deal with the same problem.

Many architects elsewhere in Europe have informally adopted them.

Its architect, E. W. Pugin, adopted a 14th century Decorated Gothic style.

In recent decades architects and artists, in addition to sign designers, have again adopted neon tube lighting as a component in their works.

Ancient architects adopted the bracket system characterized by thatched roofs and heated floors called ondol.

The architects adopted traditional classical architectural forms while abandoning excessive interior ornament in favor of Art Deco's more stylized decorative components.

In designing the first buildings at the training station, architect Frank Walter Stevenson adopted the Mission Revival style.

The three architects have adopted different approaches, keyed to the ratio between masonry and glass and their connotations of tradition and modernity.