<p>I don't know why but I have this strange attraction to Neo-Gothic style. That's important for me because whenever I'm in college and look at the buildings I'd be like, "I can't believe I'm here; : ]" or sth like that.</p>
<p>So I was wondering, what other colleges have Neo-Gothic buildings? Yale looks a lot like UChicago.</p>
<p>Chicago was actually the first "American Gothic" campus. Its construction sparked the fashion that replicated the style elsewhere. Although Yale, for instance, is about 200 years older than Chicago, it didn't have Gothic-style buildings until the mid-1920s.</p>
<p>Anyway, colleges with a heavily neo-Gothic feel: Yale, Duke, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr. I'm sure there are others.</p>
<p>While I think neo-Gothic campuses are to die for (figuratively), I have a particularly soft spot for neo-Gothic campuses in Chicago with jeering gargoyles and freezing weather.</p>
<p>This might sound weird, but Gothic architecture is really one of the only kinds I like during the winter. It somehow looks amazing even with tons of snow and muck everywhere. The newer buildings on campus that are mostly glass are kind of just a tease during the winter when you look at how much they contrast with the snow. But the Gothic buildings just go with it well.</p>
<p>The insides of the Gothic buildings leave something to be desired, but that’s another story.</p>