-
3800 BCE
Adobe
3800 BC
Soil, water, straw, mud walls -
1400
Half Timber
15th Century
-External walls internal walls are constructed of timber frames Spaces between the structural members are filled with such materials as brick, plaster, or wattle and daub. -
1500
Swedish Log Cabin
16th-17th century
-only one room
-was only 10-12 feet wide to 20 feet long
-had a stone fireplace -
Spanish-Stucco
17-19th century -
German
17th century
-More than one story
-tall roof -
Garrison
17th century
-Second floor larger then first
-Stacked -
French Normandy
17th Century
Tall
steeoply-pitched hipped roofs
eaves that flare upward to the roof wall intersection
Arched door opening -
French-Provincial
17th Century
Balanced, symmetrical proportions.
Brick exterior.
Steep roofs. -
Victorian
17th Century
Decrotive trim, high porches, long halls, tower, high cellings -
Saltbox
17th century
-Asymmetry of the unequal sides and the long
-The flat front and central chimney -
Hogan
18th Century
-Timber Walls
-Bark Roof -
Cape Cod
18th century
-Steep roof
-Center chimney
-Shingle
-Windows often go to the roofline -
Georgian
18th Century
-Have simple exterior lines
-Dignified appearances and symmetry
-Windows with small panes of glass and either gable or hip roofs. -
Adams
18th century
-boxlike shake
-symmetrical
-two-stories
-Pediments, Portico -
Southern Colonial
18th Century
Gable roof, Symetrical, framed doorways, shutters, columns -
Bungalow
18th Century
Low-pitch roof kline, Overhanging eves, Front porch, Small interior, Single story or has a second story built into sloping roofs -
French-Manor
18-19th Century
Symmetrical
Brick
Steep roof
tall second story windows
porch -
Early Classic Revival
18th century
-Made of Brick, Stone, & Wood
-Large Front Porch
-Rectangular shape -
Gothic Revival
19th Century
Very pointed roofs and many slim chimneys. -
Greek Revival
19th Century
Large porches
Many windows covering all sides of the home
Collumns -
Itailianate
19th Century
ornamented windows, porches, and doorways
2 story building
hipped roof
centered gable -
Tudor
19th Century
Tudor homes are characterized by their steeply pitched gable roofs, playfully elaborate masonry chimneys (often with chimney pots), embellished doorways -
Tidewater South
20th century
-Wrap around porch
-Broad hipped roof with no interruption -
Dutch
20th century
-Gamvrel roof
-Grand entrances
-sidelights -
Prairie Style
20th century
One or two-story.
One-story projections.
Open floor plan.
Low-pitched roof.
Broad, overhanging eaves.
Strong horizontal lines. -
International Style
20th century
Open interior spaces; and a visually weightless quality engendered by the use of cantilever construction. and light -
Split-Level
20th century
Two short set of stairs, stagered floors, one upstaurs and one to basement -
Solar
20th century
Orientation and Southern Facing Windows.
Thermal Mass.
Insulation.
Overhang or Solar Control -
Ranch
21 Century
Long, Close to ground, wide open layout -
Earth Sheltered
21st Century
Partly in ground or side of hill or soil on sides, Many are solar powered, covered partially with soil to protect from elements and climate extremes
