The Brâncovenesc Style is an architectural and artistic movement that emerged in the late 17th and early 18th centuries in Wallachia, now part of modern-day Romania. It is named after Prince Constantin Brâncoveanu, who promoted this unique blend of Byzantine, Gothic, and Renaissance influences. Characterized by intricate stone carvings, decorative motifs, and elegant proportions, this style is often seen in churches, monasteries, and palaces. Key features of the Brâncovenesc Style include arched windows, ornate columns, and elaborate facades. The use of vibrant colors and detailed frescoes also distinguishes this style, reflecting the cultural and religious significance of the period. Notable examples include the Horezu Monastery and the Stavropoleos Church in Bucharest.