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Has exposed wood framing on the exterior and spaces between the exterior wood timbers are filled with plaster, stucco, brick or stone -
They have a side gable, steeply pitched roof, brick, stone stuckle, or shingle. -
Hogan homes were one of the first style homes to be built and are built of mud and straw -
First built by early settlers these houses have, 2 stories, chimney window shutters, dutch doors, two stories, and a gambrel roof. -
Stone, brick or stucco exterior homes with 2 or more stories. -
One of the oldest homes and they used the earliest building technique of a man. Some key concepts are thick round edge walls, earthen materials, natural earth colors and massive wood flat roofs. -
These houses have big role of defining the architectural style. They have tiled red roofs, arches doors, many windows, and low pitched roofs. -
Introduced to american by swedish and finnish colonists who settled in 1639. Swedish log cabins have round logs, v notching, and wide spaces between lots. -
Frame houses with two stories in front and one in back, having a pitched roof with unequal sides, being short and high in front and long and low in back. -
Based upon those who settled there, symmetrical homes with lots of multi pane windows. -
Working class Europeans started the farm house and it represents luxury and has vintage elements. -
Georgian houses are stone or brick two story homes with a huge arrangement of windows and arches doors. -
Found in southern homes, comes from colonial era. Has a wrap around porch, hipped roof, and is shaded. -
Inspired by classical Greek temples. -
First began in England and resembles the classic temple facade. These houses have stone with flat unembellished walls. -
Introduced curved walls and domes. -
Associated with the work of Thomas Jefferson. -
Houses with pointed arches for windows, doors and decorative elements. -
Named after Queen Victoria, usually has stained glass and a wavy roof. -
Originated in Italy in the 16th century. -
Inspired by estates of Europe. They were designed to show off wealth and status by having clean lines and column arches and expensive material. -
Evolved out of the colonial revival style. These homes have a gable roof, double hung windows, and front stairs. -
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One story homes with a covered porch a overhanging roof and big front windows. -
In 1950 more people started going on beach vacations. These homes have beach inspired decor, seashells, natural lighting an a open floor plan. -
Originated in the early 20th century in Chicago by a young group of architects -
Balanced and symmetrical homes with tall windows. -
First popular in Europe and usually has flat roofs, asymmetrical build and smooth walls. -
Gained popularity in North America in the mid 20th century. These houses have horizontal lines, low pitched roof, and a mid story section connected at mid right to one story. -
American craftsmen architecture with hand crafted details and natural materials like wood and stone. -
Garrison style homes are based on 17th century and gained popularity in 1930s. These houses include, 2 stories, exterior chimney, and second story overhang -
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A type of farmhouse built either using timber framing or stone. Has steep roofs, symmetry and balance and ornate details. -
Single story homes with attached garage modern floor plan and sliding doors. -
Expensive upfront cost but a low monthly bill. These solar panels are devices that convert sunlight directly into electricity. -
Been around forever and can last for thousands of years. Earthy style homes with lots of plants and natural light. -
Invented in the 1970s and is usually 100-400 square feet. Has natural lights and outdoor living space. -
Devices have control within the household and revolutionized home automation. Usually has lots of cameras, voice control, and very expensive looking