Territorial Revival architecture describes the style of architecture developed in the U.S. state of New Mexico in the 1930s. It derived from New Mexico vernacular Territorial Style, an original style from Santa Fe de Nuevo México following the founding of Albuquerque in 1706. Territorial Revival incorporated elements of traditional regional building techniques with higher style elements. The style was intended to recall the Territorial Style and was extensively employed for New Mexico state government buildings in Santa Fe.
The style was encouraged by a State Planning Board proclamation of 1934, which advocated the redesign of the state capitol in "the local Santa Fe type of architecture."[1] Architect John Gaw Meem, a leading proponent of the related Pueblo Revival architectural movement, is considered to be the initiator of Territorial Revival architecture.[2][3]
^Kammer, David. "Supreme Court Building - NM". New Mexico Office of the State Historian. Retrieved 23 June 2011.
^Kammer, David. "Buildings Designed by John Gaw Meem, 1925-1959". Office of the New Mexico State Historian. Retrieved 2018-09-15.
^Wilson, Chris (2001). Facing Southwest : the life & houses of John Gaw Meem. Reck, Robert (Photographer) (1st ed.). New York: Norton. pp. 40–45. ISBN 0393730670. OCLC 46866297.
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