-
Sep 11, 1400
Native American Teepee
is a conical tent, traditionally made of animal skins, and wooden poles. -
Sep 11, 1400
Native American Wigwam
Wigwams are small houses, usually 8-10 feet tall. Wigwams are made of wooden frames which are covered with woven mats and sheets of birchbark. The frame can be shaped like a dome, like a cone, or like a rectangle with an arched roof. Once the birchbark is in place, ropes or strips of wood are wrapped around the wigwam to hold the bark in place. -
Sep 11, 1400
Native American Hogan
A hogan can be round, cone-shaped, multi-sided, or square; with or without internal posts; timber or stone walls and packed with earth in varying amounts or a bark roof for a summer house,with the door facing east to welcome the rising sun for good wealth and fortune. -
Sep 11, 1400
Native American Longhouse
They are built similarly to wigwams, with pole frames and elm bark covering. The main difference is that longhouses are much, much larger than wigwams. Longhouses could be 200 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 20 feet high. Inside the longhouse, raised platforms created a second story, which was used for sleeping space. Mats and wood screens divided the longhouse into separate rooms. Each longhouse housed an entire clan-- as many as 60 people! -
Period: Sep 11, 1400 to
housing styles
-
Sep 11, 1500
Spainsh Stucco and Asmmetrical
-
Early English Half- Timbered
building in which external and internal walls are constructed of timber frames and the spaces between the structural members are filled with such materials as brick, plaster, or wattle and daub. -
Early English Clapboards
Clapboard in modern usage is an American English word for long, thin boards used to cover walls and (formerly) roofs of buildings -
Early English Cape Code with dormer
characterized by a low, broad frame building, generally a story and a half high, with a steep, pitched roof with end gables, a large central chimney and very little ornamentation. Traditional Cape Cod houses were very simple: symmetrically designed with a central front door surrounded by two multi-paned windows on each side. -
Early English Garrison
A garrison is an architectural style of house, typically two stories with the second story overhanging in the front. -
Early English Dutch Colonial with gambrel roof
Dutch Colonial is a style of domestic architecture, primarily characterized by gambrel roofs having curved eaves along the length of the house -
Early English Tidewater South
These homes, with large wraparound porches (or galleries) and hip roofs, were designed for wet, hot climates.
Tidewater homes have extensive porches sheltered by a broad hipped roof. The main roof extends over the porches without interruption. -
Early Englsih Saltbox
A saltbox is a building with a long, pitched roof that slopes down to the back, generally a wooden frame house. A saltbox has just one story in the back and two stories in the front. The flat front and central chimney are recognizable features, but the asymmetry of the unequal sides and the long, low rear roof line are the most distinctive features of a saltbox, which takes its name from its resemblance to a wooden lidded box in which salt was once kept. -
Scandinavian Log Cabin with chinking and gable roof
A log cabin is a house built from logs. -
German with pent roof
German house that has a roof that comes up to a point -
French Plantation
soaring columned porches and galleries that may extend across the front or wrap around all four sides of the home. Tall French windows swing in to let breezes cool the interior, while wooden shutters filter the southern sunlight. -
Louisiana French
include balconies with ironwork railings and white stucco wallks. The structures were built on rasied brick or stone basements to protect from flooding -
French Normandy
French Normandy house plans are distinguished by a round stone tower topped by a conical (cone-shaped) roof. The tower is usually placed near the center, serving as the entrance to the home. However, the tower can be offset to either side of the main entrance, as a secondary design feature within the architectural theme. From the French chateaus, borrowed elements of steep roof pitches, high ridgelines, and dormers suggest the notion of a grand scaled estate. Half-timbering is another feature in -
French Manor with Mansard Roof
A manor house is a large country house. Sometimes referred to as castles, palaces, and so on. -
French Provincial
Usually symmetrical, the windows are dominant part of design. The tops of the windows break into the eave line. Can be as tall as two and a half stories
