Italian Colonial Architecture refers to the architectural style that emerged during Italy's colonial period, primarily in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This style is characterized by the use of classical elements, such as columns and arches, combined with local materials and techniques. It often reflects a blend of Renaissance influences and regional styles from the colonies, resulting in unique structures that showcase Italy's cultural heritage. Common features of Italian Colonial Architecture include decorative facades, spacious verandas, and tiled roofs. This style can be seen in various former colonies, including parts of Libya and Eritrea, where buildings were designed to adapt to local climates while maintaining an Italian aesthetic.