The Georgian Style, named after the three king Georges who reigned from roughly 1700 until the American Revolution was the first expression of wealth through architecture created by the newly prosperous merchant and landed gentry classes. Although the style can take many forms, the ultimate expression of Georgian architecture is the five-part Palladian villa. This form is composed of a large main block with two smaller forms arranged to the sides, called ‘dependencies’, and are connected back to the main house by small wings called ‘hyphens’. It makes for a very grand entry and allows for great circulation both inside and out.