 The idea was taken up by other notable pioneer Daniel D. Badger, whose iron works in the East Village turned out "some of the most dramatic iron buildings this country has ever seen", most notably the E. V. Haughwout Building in 1857.Particularly popular for warehouse / industrial buildings, but also for department stores, the streets of the SoHo and Tribeca areas of New York were soon lined with elaborate Renaissance Revival style facades.Warehouse districts in other US cities in the period soon also saw many examples, but most have been demolished.