Flemish Gothic is an architectural style that emerged in the Flanders region of modern-day Belgium during the late Middle Ages, particularly from the 14th to the 16th centuries. This style is characterized by its intricate details, pointed arches, and large stained glass windows, which allowed for more light and color in churches and civic buildings. In addition to architecture, Flemish Gothic is also notable for its contributions to painting, with artists like Jan van Eyck and Rogier van der Weyden leading the way. Their works often featured realistic human figures and rich, vibrant colors, reflecting the cultural and artistic advancements of the time.