Jacobean architecture

Jacobean architecture

 

Jacobean architecture, which emerged during the early 17th century in England under the reign of James I, is characterized by its symmetrical design, prominent use of mullioned windows, a combination of brick and stone construction, gabled roofs, ornate details like carvings and motifs, and distinctive chimneys. It represents a transitional period in English architecture, blending elements of the Elizabethan and Renaissance styles.