Frost, Briggs & Chamberlain
Frost, Briggs & Chamberlain was a prominent American architectural firm based in Chicago, Illinois. The firm was active during the late 19th and early 20th centuries and is known for its significant contributions to the architectural landscape of Chicago and other regions.
History[edit | edit source]
The firm was established by Charles Sumner Frost, Henry Ives Cobb, and William Holabird in the late 1800s. However, the partnership evolved over time, and eventually, Charles Sumner Frost partnered with Andrew N. Rebori and Alfred S. Alschuler to form Frost, Briggs & Chamberlain.
Notable Works[edit | edit source]
Frost, Briggs & Chamberlain were responsible for designing a variety of buildings, including commercial, residential, and public structures. Some of their notable works include:
Architectural Style[edit | edit source]
The firm was known for its eclectic architectural style, which often incorporated elements of Beaux-Arts architecture, Romanesque Revival architecture, and Chicago School (architecture). Their designs were characterized by their attention to detail, use of innovative materials, and incorporation of modern construction techniques.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
Frost, Briggs & Chamberlain left a lasting impact on the architectural heritage of Chicago. Their buildings are considered landmarks and continue to be studied and admired by architects and historians.
Related Pages[edit | edit source]
- Charles Sumner Frost
- Henry Ives Cobb
- William Holabird
- Chicago architecture
- Beaux-Arts architecture
- Romanesque Revival architecture
- Chicago School (architecture)
Categories[edit | edit source]
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