Corinthian Order Vignola 3D model

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The architectural design follows strict guidelines laid out by Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola during the Italian Renaissance period. The following literature sources were used in crafting this design: I.B. Mikhalovsky's "Architectural Forms of Antiquity" published in 1949, and O. Garneri's "Orders of Civil Architecture" from 1937. For enhanced structural integrity, a precision measurement was taken by setting the module value to 1080 mm, yielding a significant overall size: 48.54 meters in length, 16.56 meters in width, and 34.56 meters in height. Kazan Cathedral in St. Petersburg and the iconic St. Isaac's Cathedrals in St. Petersburg serve as direct references for this design. This model encompasses two types of Corinthian orders: an adorned and an unadorned version. The unadorned Corinthian order consists of a freestanding arch lacking a pedestal, coupled with three-quarter columns. In stark contrast, the decorated Corinthian order is characterized by a pediment-topped arch accompanied by detached pilasters supported by free-standing columns. Modifiable parameters can be adjusted to allow for a multitude of variations in architectural portico designs. As a design tool, an auxiliary modifier stack remains non-compact for the purpose of building a supplemental entablature if required.