Edwardian architecture

Edwardian architecture refers to the style common in Britain during King Edward VII’s reign (1901–1910). It features elegant, often symmetrical designs with decorative details like ornate brickwork, sash windows, and intricate woodwork. Buildings tend to be lighter and more relaxed than Victorian styles, emphasizing comfort and practicality while retaining beauty. The architecture often includes elements like porches, bay windows, and decorative gables. Overall, Edwardian architecture combines traditional craftsmanship with a sense of sophistication, reflecting social changes of the early 20th century and a move toward simpler, more refined aesthetics.