Georgian architecture

Georgian architecture refers to the style of buildings constructed during the reigns of the British monarchs known as George (1714-1830). Characterized by symmetry, proportion, and classical influences, this architectural style features elements like evenly spaced windows, decorative pediments, and brick or stone facades. Georgian homes are often two to three stories tall, with elegant staircases and ornate interiors. This style emphasizes harmony and order, reflecting Enlightenment ideals. Common in cities like London and in the American colonies, Georgian architecture remains influential, seen in many public and private buildings today.