The "Sukhothai style" refers to a distinctive form of Thai art and architecture that emerged during the Sukhothai Kingdom, which lasted from the 13th to the 15th centuries. This style is characterized by its elegant and graceful Buddha images, often depicted in serene postures. The architecture features intricate stucco work and the use of laterite stone, with temples designed to reflect harmony with nature. In addition to sculpture and architecture, the Sukhothai style also influenced Thai ceramics and literature. The period is known for its significant contributions to Thai culture, including the development of the Thai script by King Ramkhamhaeng. Overall, the Sukhothai style represents a foundational era in the history of Thailand's artistic heritage.