Haha, yes I am. The point was, as I admitted, pedantic! It perhaps seems rather more amusing to a Brit, where 400 year old houses, though not common, nevertheless are around. A house here described as Tudor is, more likely than not, actually Tudor. Much unkind amusement is also often expressed over here at statements from Americans such as "it's so old! Over 100 years!", but that is simply an old saw. As I say, people missed my point a little, which was out of place snark (though I hoped it would raise a smirk with some). Sadly I learn my lesson! :)

In Britain, when actual Tudor houses exist these modern builds are always called 'Mock Tudor'.

That's known as "Mock Tudor" around here.

Or the somewhat used Faux-Tudor. I don't think modern "Tudor" houses engage in wonderful building materials like daub wall plaster made with urine and other "fancy" stuff.