No comments about California's Mission Revival (California Architecture and Architects, No. 3).

No comments about Popular American Housing: A Reference Guide (American Popular Culture).

No comments about Munich and Memory: Architecture, Monuments, and the Legacy of the Third Reich (Weimar and Now, 22).

1 comments about Contemporary Houses of the World (Contemporary).

1. Unfortunately along with several other mini-arch-books,I purchased this one as well.(Amazon, you need to provide overall book dimensions on all of your descriptions...please)
   The one glaring error with this book is that it needs to be about two times larger.

   While the residential projects them selves are quite interesting. The floor plans, elevations, and sections when provided (not nearly enough) are so miniscule that they are disappointing.(Just make the books bigger, I will gladly pay the extra money for the larger format)

   A brief inadequate description accompanies each project, and leaves you wanting to learn more about the projects site, design and materials.

2 comments about Architects and Builders in North Carolina: A History of the Practice of Building.

1. Bisher knows the practice of 19th century building better than anyone--the legal issues, construction, the impact of new methods of manufacturing and distribution, use of plan books, contractors (undertakers), slaves, and the impact of exposure to Northern architecture, especially Philadelphia. Exceptionally useful even if your interest lies outside North Carolina, as mine does.



2. The ordering process and shipping were excellent. However, I ordered it for a specific item of information and it was not worth the price.

No comments about The Great Country Houses of Europe: The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Poland (Great Country Houses Of...).

1 comments about Historic Interiors.

1. A wealth of detail in quality pictures and history. Just one of many similar books in my collection that I refer to time and again. Of course, no one book can cover the gambit of houses in Britain, but this one makes a good stab at it.
   
   My only complaint is that the size is a bit small--I'm used to coffee table size. But well worth Amazon's price despite that small drawback.

No comments about Architecture for the Shroud: Relic and Ritual in Turin.

2 comments about The Houses of St. Augustine.

1. I absolutely loved this book. The pictures and information were home, as I remember it. The pictures were appropriate for creating an architectural tour of the best of the several centuries of St. Augustine's history. The book did not limit itself to the historical district specifically, but also went into the neighborhoods beyond that dramatic area. The inclusion of such points as doors is also as much a part of a walking tour in the oldest continuing community in the United States as a trip to the Fountain of Youth or the Castillo de San Marcos. Bravo! for such a wonderful trip through the streets of home.



2. This book is a "must read" for anyone visiting St. Augustine..
   preferably before arriving.
   Thomas Graham has elegantly presented
   part of the Flagler legacy, that will intrigue those interested in magnificent buildings, and the people that created them.

No comments about Georgian London (Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in Britis).