Architecture in Daxia
Corummese architecture encompasses a series of styles that have been prevalent through various historical eras. Invasions and intermixing with other races has added certain diversity of style to various geographical areas such as the west and far north of the country.
Imperial Style
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The Pavillion of Blood, Xieye Palace.
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Qian fortress style houses in the northern frontier
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Palace of a Thousand Columns, an example of late Zhong architecture
Republic Style
Drab Bunker Style
The Drab Bunker architectural style was conceived in the early 1990's in the midst of the government's war against the Army of Common Men. Partly inspired by Kilikas Brutalism with which it shares many commonalities, this style was less a statement against elite societal mores and more a practical response to terrorist bomb attacks by a leftist militia. Government buildings began to be heavily reinforced with large slabs of concrete and barriers, eschewing all ornamentation or concessions to aesthetics in favor of defensibility and survivability. Weak points such as windows were minimized, making the interiors dark, cold and oppressive. The bunker in Drab Bunker was also literal as these buildings have large underground areas, usually reserved for high level employee offices, vaults and archives with sensitive documents. After the defeat of the insurgent groups the government slowly phased out construction in this style, although authorities in locales with significant non-Corummese populations still use it.
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BSP Directorate building
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Building of the General Association of Corummese Residents Abroad
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Tax office in Zong built in the Drab Bunker style
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Bunkerized department of motor vehicles
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Reinforced police station
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Reinforced BSP security kiosk
Interior architecture
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Television viewing station
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Reception area of the Ministry of Interior
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Nondescript backrooms
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Hotel bathroom in mint
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Crystal roofed school auditorium
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Tiny bar interior