H. H. Richardson Complex

E422844

The H. H. Richardson Complex is a historic former psychiatric hospital in Buffalo, New York, renowned for its monumental Richardsonian Romanesque architecture designed by architect Henry Hobson Richardson.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
H. H. Richardson Complex canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf National Historic Landmark
architectural heritage site
former psychiatric hospital
historic building complex
alsoKnownAs Buffalo State Hospital
Richardson Olmsted Complex
architect Henry Hobson Richardson
architecturalStyle Richardsonian Romanesque
Romanesque Revival
linked to: Neo-Romanesque
city Buffalo
constructionStart 1870s
country United States
currentUse event space
hotel
mixed-use cultural campus
designedAs Kirkbride Plan psychiatric hospital
hasComponent administration building
landscaped grounds
service buildings
ward buildings
hasFeature asymmetrical massing
central administration building
deeply recessed windows
long ward wings
polychromatic stonework
round arches
steeply pitched roofs
stone masonry construction
twin towers
hasLandscapeDesigner Calvert Vaux
Frederick Law Olmsted
hasRenovation adaptive reuse in the 21st century
hasUse mental health facility
psychiatric hospital
heritageDesignation National Historic Landmark of the United States
listed on the National Register of Historic Places
locatedIn Buffalo, New York
linked to: Buffalo

Erie County, New York
New York State
United States
namedAfter Henry Hobson Richardson
openingDate late 19th century
owner State of New York
linked to: New York State
partOf Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane
significance important example of 19th-century psychiatric hospital design
landmark of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture
major work of Henry Hobson Richardson
state New York

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane alsoKnownAs H. H. Richardson Complex