A few homes in the Garden District do bear evidence of French influence. For example, this raised center hall villa emulates the grand plantation homes built by French colonists.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhnSmvRlEnJ3UWy-OjPlrSnInMWXBFPVJTp79RI0bnvzhYnl19i8qMq22OugliRydD8AGL7x_qELBQeWE3-_Ztm8zHNyJcDZipLMMFxUoa3BrTnlaqFNlJyY2TSo36Ex4Y30Yls5qMv4nk3/s400/Garden4_2010-03-21.jpg)
However, Gothic Revival -- a style that was extremely popular in many other U.S. cities -- was apparently a bit too much for the Protestants who initially settled the Garden District. The Briggs-Straub House at 2605 Prytania Street is the neighborhood's only Gothic Revival building.
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