Late Gothic style

Late Gothic style, prevalent from the 14th to the 16th centuries in Europe, is characterized by its intricate architecture and detailed artwork. It features pointed arches, soaring vertical lines, and elaborate facades, often seen in cathedrals like Notre-Dame. Decoratively, Late Gothic art includes vibrant stained glass, realistic sculptures, and rich tapestries, emphasizing human emotion and natural detail. This style reflects a transition toward the Renaissance, incorporating elements from both medieval traditions and emerging humanist ideas, celebrating both the divine and the human experience.