Cycladic Architecture refers to the distinctive style of building found in the Cyclades, a group of islands in the Aegean Sea, particularly during the Early Bronze Age. Characterized by simple, geometric forms, these structures often feature whitewashed walls, flat roofs, and rounded shapes. The buildings are typically made from local materials, such as stone and clay, and are designed to blend harmoniously with the surrounding landscape. The most iconic examples of Cycladic Architecture include the Mykonos and Santorini islands, where houses are clustered together on hillsides. This architectural style not only reflects the natural environment but also serves practical purposes, such as providing shelter from strong winds and maximizing sunlight.