Carnegie Hall’s interior is separated into three music halls and an education wing. The Judith and Burton Resnick Education Wing is the newest addition, constructed in 2011 during the Studio Tower renovation project, though the Rose Museum located within was built twenty years prior. Resnick Education Wing, taking an L-shaped form, is one of the few areas where Carnegie steel is utilized, paying homage to the hall’s builder. The structure serves as a teaching space for artists and is open to the general public, facilitating the development of music within surrounding communities.

The oldest of the structures is the Issac Stern Hall, built by amateur architect William Tuthill. The hall is known for its world-class acoustics. When constructing it, Tuthill chose to make Stern Hall as simple as possible. The heavy curtains, extravagant chandeliers, and detailed frescoes, which are
present in other venues, are not present in Stern Hall. Instead, the curvilinear walls are smooth, the roof is domed, and the stage slightly protrudes out. The elements within Stern Hall are simple but amplify each note played. 

Carnegie Hall as a whole is a gem of the music world, with Pyotr Illych Tchaikovsky, George Gershwin, Billie Holiday, etc. taking the stage while also being open for public education. Music travels through the halls because of the intentional simplicity ingrained in the original structure, and the education of said music travels through the wings as an extension of the said structure.]]> ]]> - Luis de vivero.]]> Image 5:https://archive.org/details/moonhandbooksmex00chri/page/34/mod e/2up]]> - 1720: Early renovations and expansions made by noble families.
- 1793: Reconstruction and remodeling.
- 18th century: Application of blue and white Puebla talavera tiles.
- 20th century: Minor modifications and adaptive reuse. ]]> Image 5: Creative comments.]]> - The tallest point of this building is 9.3 meters.]]> - Wood.
- Ceramic Tiles.
- Iron.]]>
- Ciudad de México (n.d.) La Casa de los Azulejos. Available at]]> ]]> ]]> The Central Cathedral Mosque of Dushanbe features a large national mosque complex with its central dome and tall minarets, and spacious courtyard design, which leads visitors from the surrounding urban district to the ceremonial space. The mosque exterior features marble walls and decorative tile patterns, and pointed arches, which unite contemporary building methods with Islamic architectural traditions. The prayer hall inside the mosque features a large domed space that receives light from big windows and decorative lighting to create an expansive atmosphere of civic importance. The mosque received state funding during the 21st century to become a symbol of Islamic revival in post-Soviet Tajikistan while showcasing traditional architectural elements and contemporary monumental design. The mosque design unites Islamic heritage with modern urban design elements to establish itself as the main religious site in Dushanbe]]> Patron: Government of Tajikistan and State Committee on Religion
(also supported by Qatar funding)]]> Completed: 2020]]> Image 2: Umut Acar]]> ]]> Marble cladding
Stone
Decorative tile]]> Longitude: 68.7765 E]]> ]]> - Anotonio Gonzalez De Velasco.
- Adolfo Campillo.
- Carl Gangolf.]]> 1791: Expansion and remodeling
1864: Renovations begin adding gardens, terraces and European style interior.
1914: Adapted as the Mexican military academy.
1940: Converted into the national museum of history with restoration and preservation work. ]]> - The castle is 10,000 square meters while including terraces, gardens and courtyards. ]]> - Masonry.
- Wood.
- Iron.
- Stucco and plaster.
- Tiles.
- Volcanic Stone. ]]>