-
1400 BCE
Hogan House
-Wooden poles
-Tree bark -
1400 BCE
Adobe
Flat or gently slopping roofs -
1400 BCE
German House
-Steeply pitched gable roofs
-Stone -
1450
Half Timber
It usually has brown panels all around the house. And many windows a lined together on each side of the house. -
1485
Tudor House
Large rectangular windows. Combo of renaissance and gothic styles. -
1500
French Normandy House
Windows are doorways surrounded by wood. The hip roof over “silo” -
Spanish Stucco House
Red tiled roof. Arched doors. Many windows. -
Dutch Colonial House
Gambrel roof. Slopped roof with a chimney. -
French Provincial
Symmetrical proportions. Brick exterior. -
French Country/manor House
High pitched roof. Historical looking. -
Southern Colonial House
Symmetrical facade. Central doorway. Evenly spaced windows. -
Swedish Log Cabin
Covered cabin windows with sliding boards fit between the course of logs. -
Saltbox House
Roof resembles a wooden lidded salt box. -
Georgian House
Brick, stone, and stucco. Symmetry. -
Farmhouse House
Big front door. Asymmetrical massing with a gable at the front. -
Cape Cod House
Pinched roof. chimneys, lots of windows. -
Early Classic Revival House
Pillars on the sides. Symmetrical. -
Gothic Revival House
Romantic. Steep gabled roofs. Pointed arches on doors and windows. -
Adams house
Simple square or rectangle shape. circular rooms in high-end examples. -
Tidewater South House
Raised first level. broad hipped roof. -
Gilded Age House
It usually was a larger house and was light colors. -
Victorian House
Gothic, Very cheap during 1830s. Many people wanted to be like the queen with this house. High pitched roofs. -
Greek Revival House
Asymmetrical shape, Pilasters, columns, a porch entry. -
Italianate House
Built from brick or wood, 2-4 stories. -
Bungalow House
1-2 stories. Slopping roof. Lots of windows. -
Neoclassicism House
This kind of architecture is dimply of geometric forms. -
Prairie Style House
open, asymmetric floor plans. Interior wood banding. -
Craftsmen House
Traditional colors are brown, green, and red. -
Split-Level House
A standard split-level home typically has a ground-level entrance door leading to the main floor. -
Garrison House
2 story, rectangular -
International Style
Open interior spaces. Waitless. -
Ranch House
Low to the ground. Large windows. Open floor plan. -
Solar House
Large flat and sloped surfaces with glass solar tiles or panels -
Tiny House
A common layout for a small house incorporates an open living space on the first floor, including a kitchen and bath, along with an upstairs sleeping area -
Earth Sheltered House
built at the ground level, earth built around and on top of it. -
Smart House
Expensive. Upgraded technologies.