Cuppellated

Cuppellated refers to an architectural style that is a variant of the Islamic dome, specifically the one designed by John Smith Cuppled, an English engineer of the 18th century. This style is characterized by the use of a combination of cupola and domed structures.

The term "cuppellated" was originally used to describe the Cuppled dome, a towering structure in the center of a building, often used in churches, mosques, and synagogues. This style was intended to evoke a sense of spirituality and grandeur. The Cuppled dome structure is typically composed of multiple layers, each with its own characteristic design elements.

The cuppellated style is often associated with the gothic revival, a period of architectural history characterized by the revival of interest in medieval styles. During this time, many cuppellated structures were built, particularly in Europe and the Middle East.

One notable example of a cuppellated structure is the Rhodes Beachfront buildings, however, it is worth noting that structural knowledge necessary for building this architectural style requires advanced expertise in material stability undergoing establishments. While the cuppellated architecture is associated with interest and creativity, exacting production is heavily reliant on restrained usage of equilibrium centre engineers and the inhabitants.