What is another word for Tudor Architecture?
Pronunciation: [tjˈuːdəɹ ˈɑːkɪtˌɛkt͡ʃə] (IPA) 
Tudor architecture is a distinct style of architectural design that originated in England during the Tudor era. This style is characterized by its use of half-timbering, steep gable roofs, and ornate chimneys. While there is no one set name for the Tudor architectural style, it is widely recognized under a number of different synonyms. Some of the common synonyms include the Tudor revival style, Tudorbethan architecture, Elizabethan architecture, black-and-white timbered style, and decorative timberwork. The Tudor architectural style is known for its unique and recognizable features, and has continued to influence architecture around the world.
