Description
Emerging in France in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Beaux-Arts architecture emphasizes classical principles combined with elaborate ornamentation and symmetry. It often features grand facades, arches, and columns, reflecting a blend of Renaissance and Baroque influences. The style is known for its grandeur and decorative details. Notable examples include the Paris Opera House (Palais Garnier) and the Grand Palais, showcasing the Beaux-Arts focus on grandeur, symmetry, and historical reference.
