Tudor homes were brought to the U.S. by European-trained architects during the 19th century. An eclectic, asymmetrical home that reflected homes built in the late medieval and early…
Rooted in the late eighteenth century, the Greek Revival architectural style is one fit for royalty. The residential design became prominent in the country during the 1820s thanks…
The Dutch, who settled in New York in the 17th century, have continued to have a heavy influence on home styles in New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey,…
Mediterranean home styles have become a staple in the country’s home building industry for over a century. Mediterranean-style homes started to emerge in the country in the 1920s…
First constructed from the 1660s through the mid 1800s, Spanish-style homes are now common throughout the southwest U.S. These homes are most distinguishable by thick walls, white stucco,…
The most prominent style in the English colonies throughout the 18th century, Georgian colonial-style homes can be distinguished by their symmetrical composition and their formal, classical details. Typically,…
With the wide-ranging home styles that can be seen throughout the nation, one of the most popular is contemporary-style homes. Contemporary-style homes are designed using simple forms and…
When it comes to English cottages, the first thing that often comes to mind is storybook-like homes in the middle of the gothic-inspired woods. Your imagination probably isn’t…