Octav Doicescu
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Found in articles
Romanian architecture
c.1930 Romanian restaurant at the 1939 World's Fair, New York, by Octav Doicescu, 1939 During the 1890s and 1900s, the Romanian Revival style appears

White House Restaurant (Aleea Privighetorilor no. 31-35), Bucharest, by Octav Doicescu, 1930 Palace of the Patriarchate, Bucharest, by George Simota, 1932-1936

the 1960s and 1970s. She was an important early member of architect Octav Doicescu [ro]'s team. Her notable contributions include the Romanian National

Karl Storck Carol Park 1906 Fountain Carol Park Zodiac Fountain 1935 Octav Doicescu entrance in Carol Park Fântâna cu copii Ioan Iordănescu str. Dionisie
Students. This building, with a capacity of 952 seats and designed by Octav Doicescu [ro] and Paraschiva Iubu, became the new performance venue for the Romanian