What is Victorian architecture?
[[File:LondonMidlandHotel-PS01.JPG|thumb|right|300px|St Pancras railway station]] [[File:Crystal Palace.PNG|thumb|right|300px|The Crystal Palace building]] During the [[Victorian era]] was well known for its thousands of [[Terraced house|terraced buildings]] designed for workers living near the [[Industry|industrial areas]], This was most common in the [[Northern England|North]] and [[Midlands]]. many larger buildings have also been built for the houses of rich members [[society]]. A '''Victorian property''' has several distinguishable characteristics such as brickwork, high ceilings, bay windows, brick porches, and ornate gable trim among others. The term '''Victorian architecture''' can refer to one of a number of [[architecture|architectural styles]] that were employed in the [[Victorian era]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=What is a Victorian House?|url=https://marriottconstruction.co.uk/renovate-edwardian-and-victorian-house.html|access-date=2021-06-12|website=|language=en}}</ref> This kind of architecture is named after [[Victoria of the United Kingdom|Queen Victoria]]. Built-in the late 1800s and early 1900s (during the reign of Queen Victoria), this architecture is a style of its own. Gracious, modestly ornate, solidly built and practical, these homes have stood the test of time. <ref>{{Cite web|date=2021-02-17|title=How to Renovate a Victorian House?|url=https://www.combit-construction.com/how-to-renovate-a-victorian-house|access-date=2021-07-22|website=Combit Construction|language=en-GB}}</ref> These architectural styles include: *[[Gothic Revival]]: examples are [[St Pancras railway station]] (1868); the rebuilt main chambers of the [[Houses of Parliament]] (1850 to 1870);<ref>note that the [[Westminster Hall]] and[[ Westminster Abbey]] are genuine original [[Gothic architecture|Gothic]] buildings.</ref> [[Natural History Museum]]. *Buildings made possible by new technology. The obvious example being the [[Crystal Palace]] (1851), which used [[cast iron]] and glass as its main elements. See [[Covent Garden]]