Neoclassical Architecture

Neoclassical architecture is an architectural style that revisits the proportion, symmetry and order of classical architecture in a plain language. It uses elements such as columns, pilasters, pediments, cornices and surrounds within a measured layout, appearing on both facades and interiors. When the ornamental elements of this style are made of polyurethane, the material is light; it withstands moisture and impact, will not crack or blister, and can be painted. Being far lighter than stone or concrete, it adds no extra load to the structure and installation is faster using adhesive together with fixing. Because it is mould-cast, the profile and ornament details repeat the same on every piece, so the symmetric layout stays consistent. Polure produces neoclassical architectural elements in sizes suited to both indoor and outdoor use.