Tudor-style Definition

Tudor
adj

1a. Belonging or relating to the royal family which ruled England from 1485 to 1603;
1b. Belonging or relating to this period in English history, ie the reigns of Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth I.
2. Denoting the style of architecture that was prominent during this period, having visible external half-timber work (usually set in white plaster or brick), lattice windows, extensive internal wood panelling and often fancy plasterwork on the ceiling, cornices, etc.

noun

1. A member of the House of Tudor.

Derivative: Tudoresque
adj

Etymology: 18c: from the Welsh surname Tewdwr, the family name of Henry Tudor who married Henry V's widow Catherine.