Adherence to traditional architectural styles

Emphasis on the visual and aesthetic qualities of a building

Prioritization of functionality and practicality

Incorporation of sustainable and eco-friendly elements

Gothic Revival

Modernism

Postmodernism

Deconstructivism

To create buildings that are visually striking and aesthetically pleasing

To design buildings that are highly functional and practical

To incorporate sustainable and eco-friendly elements into their designs

To preserve and restore historical architectural structures

Ornate and elaborate ornamentation

Use of classical architectural elements

Emphasis on symmetry and balance

Integration of natural elements into the design

Form is considered more important than function

Function is considered more important than form

Form and function are equally important and interdependent

Form and function are completely separate and unrelated

Gothic Revival

Art Nouveau

International Style

Brutalism

Ornamentation is extensively used to enhance the visual appeal of the building

Ornamentation is sparingly used or avoided altogether

Ornamentation is used to convey symbolic or cultural meanings

Ornamentation is used to highlight the structural elements of the building

Frank Lloyd Wright

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe

Le Corbusier

Antoni Gaudí

Formalist architects believe that beauty is subjective and varies from person to person

Formalist architects believe that beauty is objective and can be universally agreed upon

Formalist architects believe that beauty is irrelevant in architecture

Formalist architects believe that beauty is only important in historical architecture

Context is considered irrelevant and has no influence on the design

Context is carefully considered and integrated into the design

Context is only considered when designing historical buildings

Context is only considered when designing sustainable buildings

Formalist architecture creates a sense of unity and harmony in the built environment

Formalist architecture creates a sense of diversity and individuality in the built environment

Formalist architecture has no impact on the built environment

Formalist architecture is detrimental to the built environment

Formalism is too focused on aesthetics and neglects functionality

Formalism is too rigid and does not allow for creativity and innovation

Formalism is too expensive and impractical for most building projects

Formalism is too elitist and exclusive, catering only to a small group of people

Formalism has remained largely unchanged since its inception

Formalism has undergone significant changes and adaptations

Formalism has been completely replaced by other architectural styles

Formalism has become increasingly popular and dominant in architecture

Formalism will continue to be a dominant force in architecture

Formalism will decline in popularity and influence

Formalism will merge with other architectural styles to create new hybrid forms

Formalism will be completely replaced by new and emerging architectural styles