Scottish Baronial

Scottish baronial is a type of architecture that was popular in Scotland during the 19th century. It's a fancy and decorative way of building houses or castles so that they look like they belong in a fairy tale.

The main features of Scottish baronial architecture are tall towers, turrets (little towers), pointed roofs, and lots of intricate details. The buildings often look like they have been made using stones, with big windows that let in lots of light. Sometimes, they even have gargoyles, which are funny-looking statues that stick out from the walls.

Scottish baronial architecture became popular because people wanted their houses and castles to look grand and impressive, and to remind them of the proud history and traditions of Scotland. It was also a way for them to show off their wealth and status.

Today, you can still see many examples of Scottish baronial architecture in Scotland, especially in castles and historic buildings. They are some of the most beautiful and unique buildings in the world, and they continue to inspire architects and designers today.