Stylistically, Bonner-Marquand represents a transition from classical models to the more ornate High Victorian Gothic structures that would soon flood the campus. It contains some hints of what was to come: turrets, for instance, would reappear in several buildings and each floor featured a different window style. But at the same time, Bonner-Marquand does not fall in the full-blown high Victorian Gothic style typified at Princeton in the buildings of William Potter (such as the Chancellor Green Library).