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The
Cape Cod.
This type home has a distinguishable high
roof pitch. This home maintains exterior symmetry
and has dormers. The windows have shutters |
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The contemporary home. Homes with non-symmetrical
layouts. Observe the salt-box roof on this house.
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The country house.
This style of
house is also known as the gambrel style house
(has a barn style roof) Usually is composed of two floors.
The roof can have dormers.
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The Ranch house.
Usually has a horizontal layout
with single floor living. The roof has large
overhangs and is low pitched. The garage is
usually attached to the home and leads into the kitchen
or laundry room. |
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The Southern Colonial house.
These homes usually are made with brick,
some can have fancy carved wood on porch, they usually
have hip roofs, small overhang and multiple but small
paned windows. |
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The Victorian house.
This is usually a multi-storied home,
many ornamental elements, turned posts, spindles,
brackets under the eaves, turrets, towers, gables with
louvered vents. Also, these houses can have gothic elements. |
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The Southwestern house.
This type home has a flat roof, it is
made of stucco with open space floor plans
and exposed wooden beams
frame the rooms. |
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The
Georgian house.
This type of home has equally spaced
windows and doorway trimmed with carved wood.
This home often
has paired chimneys, two stories, and a
moderately-pitched roof with little overhang.
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The Craftsman house.
This home usually has low-pitched roof on the
traditional one level plan but may have stepper roof
line on bi-level style homes, chimney made with stone,
open floor plans; few hallways, may have numerous but
un-fancy windows, built-in cabinets, shelves, and
seating. |
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The Tudor house.
This house plan features contrasting
whitewashed plaster against diagonally placed heavy dark
beams, a sloping roof, and the focal point of this house
is the patterned stone or brick chimney. |
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The Beach house.
The beach or seaside houses are
often raised houses suitable for the shoreline sites.
They are adaptable for near water or even in mountain
areas. |
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The Plantation house.
The hallmarks of plantation style home
plans; they emulate the designs of homes of the civil
war era with the tall bold columns and front porches |
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The Traditional house.
The most common style home in America.
This type house is found on almost every neighborhood.
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The Spanish style house.
These homes usually have low-pitched
red-tile roofs, stucco exterior walls (often in rich
pastel hues), asymmetrical layout and open, airy living
spaces with many archways. |