Wilhelmine Architecture refers to the architectural style that emerged in Germany during the reign of Emperor Wilhelm II from 1888 to 1918. This style is characterized by a blend of historicism and modern elements, often incorporating influences from Baroque, Renaissance, and Neoclassical designs. Buildings from this period often feature grand facades, elaborate decorations, and a sense of monumentality. The style was prominent in urban planning and public buildings, reflecting Germany's growing power and national identity. Notable examples include the Reichstag building in Berlin and various railway stations. Wilhelmine Architecture aimed to convey strength and stability, aligning with the aspirations of the German Empire during this era.