Neo-Gothic.

Neo-Gothic is a variety of pseudo styles, supported by romanticism and its passion for national history and epic antiquities. Victor Hugo′s "Notre-Dame Cathedral" became a bright impetus, an impetus for reincarnation. The style acts as a bearer of gloomy romance, chivalrous heroism and heartfelt devotion. Understands the house as a fortress, a place of solitude for dreams, a hearth of nobility. It is implemented mainly in architecture and interior design. Fashion for style was introduced by the royal family with the Alexander Nevsky church in Peterhof. Built by Schinkel in the 1830s, it defined the architectural landscape of the capital′s suburbs and Russian architectural fantasies until the mid-19th century. The style had a larger resolution in Western Europe; in Britain and Germany, with the special efforts of Ludwig I of Bavaria. As a part of neo-romantic mythology, he lived up to the phenomenon of modernity and was noted for several masterpieces. Such as the Morozova′s Mansion on Spiridonovka by Shekhtel. Deep, dark wood paneling of libraries and classrooms; lancet windows, towers, toothed belts of facades; pinnacles and wimpergs; mythological creatures chimeras and trolls - provide rich material for the formation of their own world.