Ralph Adams Cram was an influential American architect renowned for his designs of collegiate and ecclesiastical buildings, often rendered in the Gothic Revival style. His architectural practice was dedicated to creating works that continue to define many prestigious university campuses and religious institutions. Cram's approach to architecture was deeply rooted in history and tradition, evident in his aesthetic sensibilities and material choices. His work left an indelible mark on American architecture, with his structures celebrated for their timeless beauty and craftsmanship.
This book is a reproduction of a historical work, published by Megali, a house dedicated to making literature accessible through large print editions. The focus on readability aims to assist individuals with impaired vision, ensuring that important texts remain available to a wider audience.
Ralph Adams Cram was one of America's greatest architects, renowned for his Gothic Revival style and his contributions to church design. In this series of lectures, originally delivered at Princeton University in 1902, he offers a wide-ranging exploration of the principles and practice of architecture, from the theoretical to the practical.