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chandelier A large, ornate lighting fixture suspended from a ceiling beam. ■ "The grand ballroom was illuminated by a beautiful chandelier that sparkled like a thousand diamonds."
domes An elaborate, ornate structure with a dome-shaped top. ■ After the wedding ceremony, the happy couple exited through the giant domes of their castle.
extravagant adjective: given to or characterized by excessive or unnecessary indulgence; excessively luxurious or ornate ■ After hearing the bill for her lavish wedding, Sarah realized that she had gone overboard and was being extravagant with her spending.
locket A small, often ornate container used to keep something safe and secure. ■ "I forgot my locket at home, but it's not a big deal. I just have to remember where I put it next time."
Sarcophagus A large, ornate box used to hold the remains of a deceased person. ■ "The ancient Egyptians were quite fond of their sarcophagi, adorning them with hieroglyphics and gold."
Vase An ornate container with a narrow neck, typically used to hold flowers. ■ "She accidentally knocked over the vase and now her favorite flower is wilting."
Baroque An overly ornate and elaborate style of architecture, music, art, or design that is characterized by its grandeur, complexity, and exaggerated forms. ■ "The baroque palace was so large and intricate that it took a whole day to explore all of its opulent rooms."
Bauble A small, often ornate object that is placed on a tree, a wall, or another surface as an adornment. Baubles are typically made of glass, plastic, or metal and come in many colors and shapes. ■ "I love adding baubles to my Christmas tree every year! They really make the house feel festive."
gatehouse A large, ornate structure located at the entrance of an estate or property, designed to impress visitors and deter intruders. ■ "When I arrived at the grand gatehouse of my new home, I couldn't help but feel like a king entering his castle. But as I tried to park my car, I realized that the gatehouse had more in common with a prison than a royal estate - there were no less than five security guards stationed outside, all armed with weapons and stern expressions.
louvre A large, ornate building with many doors, especially one that has a large central archway and is used as a museum. ■ "I heard the Louvre in Paris is home to some of the world's most famous art pieces. I guess it's no wonder they have so many doors!