Gaudy Dutch
Gaudy Dutch pottery was made in England for America from about 1810 to 1820. It is a white earthenware with Imari-style decorations of red, blue, green, yellow, and black. Only sixteen patterns of Gaudy Dutch were made: Butterfly, Carnation, Dahlia, Double Rose, Dove, Grape, Leaf, Oyster, Primrose, Single Rose, Strawflower, Sunflower, Urn, War Bonnet, Zinnia, and No Name. Other similar wares are called Gaudy Ironstone and Gaudy Welsh.
* http://www.kovels.com/priceguide/kovels_gaudydutch/
Gothic
obviously decorated very gaudy
Gaudi made mosaics. They were pretty elaborate affairs, hence the English term "gaudy".
Words that mean elaborately decirated include ornate, embellished, garnished, extravagant and gaudy.
The Dutch House was created in 1893.
Her car was as gaudy as the sun.
Georges Gaudy died in 1940.
Georges Gaudy was born in 1872.
Gaudy Night was created in 1935.
Synonyms for gaudy: garish showy flashy ostentatious
cheap and gaudy in appearance or quality
Franz von Gaudy died in 1840.
Franz von Gaudy was born in 1800.
Rene . Gaudy has written: 'Arthur Adamov'
The gaudy display of ornaments overwhelmed the simple room with its bright colors and extravagant decorations.
Here are some examples. "The ring was so gaudy but very shiny." "Gaudy jewelry has become popular with models and young teens." Something gaudy is something large, bulky, or unnecessarily showy.
A sentence using the word gaudy could be: The girl looked out of place at the wedding in her gaudy clothes. Gaudy means excessively bright and showy, with a negative connotation, meaning that it is out of place or tasteless.