The Gothic Revival style in Edmonton is most commonly seen in churches, such as St. Joachim's or Robertson-Wesley.
Gothic Revival was popular in Edmonton from the 1890s to the start of WWI. Gothic Revival was often used for churches, where high style elements such as castle-like towers, parapets, and tracery windows were common. The most recognizable feature is the pointed Gothic arched windows and entries. Influenced from various European Gothic ideas, the style in Edmonton was used mostly for institutional buildings but some gothic elements, such as pointed windows and tracery, were used to ornament houses. Today the best examples of Gothic Revival architecture can be seen in some of Edmonton's grand early churches.