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The least Northeastern looking city of the list is Seattle.
What about Miami?
And Seattle looks more like a well-scrubbed Midwest city in parts in terms of the architecture, but it doesn't have the varying archiectural styles that make places like Los Angeles(Spanish/Moorish revival and Mediterranean elements along with older art deco or mid-century modern stuff) or New Orleans(Creole and Spanish/French architecture and Southern-style mansions) look different from East Coast cities... San Francisco sort of like East Coast in parts, but all in all it looks different as well.
Whereas, Seattle has a very sort of generic look to the actual architecture that looks similar to a lot of the country--old brick apartments and commerical buildings and craftsman homes, no real distinguishing styles--it's sort of a early 20th century city in most parts with a lot of newer modern infill.
st. louis by a mile. chicago has eastern features, but it has largely a prairie-style, quintessential midwest style. st. louis, being the oldest major city in the midwest, definitely has many parallels to baltimore and philadelphia. honorable mention goes to cincinnati.
I'd say it's a race between Chicago, San Francisco, and St. Louis with Cincinatti an honorable mention.
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