What is another word for Tudorbethan?
Pronunciation: [tjˈuːdɔːbˌɛθən] (IPA) 
Tudorbethan style architecture is a distinctive English architectural style that emerged in the late 19th century. This style is characterized by the use of timber framing, steep gables, stone and half-timbering. Tudorbethan style buildings can be seen all over the United Kingdom, and this popularity has led to the rise of various synonyms to describe this architectural style. Some of the commonly used synonyms include Elizabethan Revival, Tudor Revival, and Jacobean Revival. Other terms that have been used to describe this architectural style include Tudor Gothic, Old English, and Black-and-White Revival. Regardless of the term used to describe them, Tudorbethan style buildings retain their iconic status as some of the most visually stunning buildings in the United Kingdom.
