Georgian townhouses are a style of residential architecture that emerged in Britain during the Georgian era, which lasted from 1714 to 1830. These townhouses are characterized by their symmetrical facades, often featuring brick or stone exteriors, large windows, and decorative elements like cornices and pilasters. They typically have three to five stories, with the entrance usually located at street level. Inside, Georgian townhouses often include spacious rooms with high ceilings and elegant proportions. The layout usually consists of a central hallway with rooms arranged on either side. Many of these homes also feature period details such as fireplaces and ornate moldings, reflecting the design sensibilities of the time.