Tudor Architecture refers to a style of building that emerged in England during the late Middle Ages, particularly from the late 15th century to the early 17th century. It is characterized by its use of timber framing, steeply pitched roofs, and decorative brickwork. The style often features tall, narrow windows with small panes and elaborate chimneys, reflecting the social status of the inhabitants. This architectural style is closely associated with the Tudor period, which includes the reigns of monarchs like Henry VII and Elizabeth I. Notable examples of Tudor architecture can be seen in buildings such as Hampton Court Palace and Anne Boleyn's childhood home, Hever Castle.