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Renaissance architecture focuses on symmetry and proportion based on ancient Greek and Roman architecture. The Uffizi Gallery in Florence is an example.

Art Nouveau architecture is characterized by organic shapes, curved lines, and natural forms. An example is the Kuntshaus Wien in Vienna.

Rococo is elaborate and ornamental with light, pastel colors and asymmetrical designs. The Wallace Collection in London is housed in a Rococo-styled mansion.

Deconstructivism is characterized by fragmentation and non-linear processes of design. Examples include the Jewish Museum Berlin and the Royal Ontario Museum.

High-Tech architecture showcases the building's structure and services, often using modern materials such as steel and glass. The Centre Pompidou in Paris serves as a museum and is an example of this style.

Constructivist architecture is abstract, focused on the construction process and materials, often with political connotations. The Design Museum in London exemplifies this style.

Classical architecture is characterized by symmetry, columns, and elaborate decorative elements. Examples include the British Museum and the Pergamon Museum.

Gothic Revival architecture is known for its pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses. An example is the V&A Museum in London.

Art Deco architecture is marked by bold geometric patterns, hard edges, and a lavish use of materials. The Chrysler Building, though not a museum, stands as an iconic example of this style.

The International Style is known for its simplicity, geometric forms, and lack of ornamentation. The Museum of Modern Art in Tel Aviv is a representative of this style.

Baroque architecture includes grandeur, curved forms, and rich decoration. The Louvre could be considered as an example because of its Baroque elements.

Neoclassical architecture draws from classical antiquity and the Renaissance, embodying simplicity and grandeur, such as The National Gallery in London.

Brutalist architecture features raw concrete and geometric shapes. The National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C.'s East Building is an example.

Modernism in architecture embraces minimalism, rejects ornament, and often features materials such as steel and glass. Examples include the Museum of Modern Art and the Guggenheim Museum in New York.