Difference between revisions of "Myrorian Architecture"

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== Peasantry Rococo ==
 
== Peasantry Rococo ==
  
The '''Peasantry Rococo''' style is unique to Myroria, and is characterized by being similar to the [[wikipedia|Tudorbethan|Tudorbethan]] architecture, or False Tudor, with steep roofs and mullioned windows.
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The '''Peasantry Rococo''' style is unique to Myroria, and is characterized by being similar to the [[wikipedia:Tudorbethan|Tudorbethan]] architecture, or False Tudor, with steep roofs and mullioned windows.
  
  

Revision as of 12:21, 1 August 2006

The architecture of The Aristocratic Imperium of Myroria, while commonly viewed as all Rococo, is split into several groupings: Peasantry Rococo, Commoner Rococo, Wealthy Rococo, and Imperial Rococo.

Peasantry Rococo

The Peasantry Rococo style is unique to Myroria, and is characterized by being similar to the Tudorbethan architecture, or False Tudor, with steep roofs and mullioned windows.


Commoner Rococo

The Commoner Rococo style is also Tudorbethan, though particularly more flamboyant than their poorer counterpart. There are not many differences between the two.

Wealthy Rococo

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A particularly different style than the last two, modeled after Georgian architecture.
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Wealthy Rococo gathers much of it's ideas from the Georgian style of architecture. This is made for the more wealthy of Myroria, and is balaced and symmetrical.

Imperial Rococo

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Often called "the true Rococo", Imperial Rococo is expressly modelled after European Rococo.
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Filled with stuccos and shells, flamboyancy and aristocracy, Imperial Rococo is what Myroria is famous for. Hotels, mansions, and Imperatrix Fredrika I's palaces are all built in this style. Our churches are built in this style also, though the Roman Catholic Church has been known to shun it from time to time.