Edwardian Architecture refers to the architectural style that emerged during the reign of King Edward VII in the early 20th century, specifically from 1901 to 1910. This style is characterized by its use of red brick, decorative tiles, and large windows, often featuring intricate detailing. It represents a transition from the ornate Victorian Architecture to a more simplified and functional design. Common features of Edwardian buildings include spacious interiors, open floor plans, and the incorporation of gardens and outdoor spaces. The style often emphasizes craftsmanship and quality materials, reflecting a desire for comfort and elegance in residential design during this period.