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When Queen Victoria ruled Britain there was a clear change in style. A Gothic  revival replaced the Greek and Roman models.
St. Pancras Station, Westminster Palace and many churches were built in neo-gothic style such as British Museum, where still neoclassic.
Not just styles changed but also the use of materials.

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The predominant style of 18th century was named after the four British kings called George. It was highly influenced by classical and design, particularly by the work of Andrea Palladio, an Italian architect of 16th century who tried to recreate the style of the buildings of ancient Rome.
The 18th century was the heyday of the country house. They were built on large country estates with extensive gardens and parkland.
Georgian houses were elegant and often had a square symmetrical shape, with a portico in the middle.
In the regency period the classical style was dominant in public and commercial buildings as well as private houses.
John Nash was the most prominent architect of his time.
He also redesigned Buckingham Palace.

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Record of The Stuarts and the English Renaisance

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Record of The Stuarts and the English Renaisance

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                              Kenwood House 

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                              Kenwood House 

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     The Stuarts and the English Renaissance (1603-1714)

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     The Stuarts and the English Renaissance (1603-1714)

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At the beginning of the 17th century Inigo Jones was the first and greatest of English Renaissance architects. He was influenced by Roman classical architecture and changed the British style and design.
The most famous architect of the second half of the century was Sir Christopher Wren.

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Record of Houses and Places Over the Centuries

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Record of Houses and Places Over the Centuries

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Houses and Places Over the Canturies (INTRO)

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All the arts flourished in the Tudor period under the influence of classical culture and Italian Renaissance. The rich lived in large country mansions made of stone or brick.
Some  of these houses had magnificent 'formal' gardens, with flower, rectangular ponds, spectacular fountains, statues and  terraces.
The most remarkable Tudor brick building is Hampton Court Place

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The Normans were the first to build castles in Britain, for the Lord to live with their families, soldiers and servant, as Tower of London and Windsor Castle.
The large castles became palaces and smaller ones became fortified manor houses.

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The evolution of British architecture can be traced through the wide variety of houses and places, both in the towns and is the countryside

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                                                                  Houses And Gardens

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                                                                  Houses And Gardens

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Most houses in England have a garden. During World War Two, the government encouraged people to grow in their own fruits and vegetables to make the country more self-sufficient.
In all British town there are public parks and gardens to enjoy everywhere. In the gardens the people go to relax, lie to the sun, walk and play games.
Stately Homes have magnificent garden and most of them are open to the public.
Thousand of plants were sent back to Britain from all parts of world and in particular from the countries of Queen Victoria's Empire.