Housing Styles

Tudor Home

• This house is classified as a tudor home because of the steeply pitched roofs, the chimney, the gables, and half timber.

Neo-Classical Home

• This house is classified as a neo-classical home because of the giant pillars in the front, the porch above the pillars, and the very formal look to the home.

Queen Anne Home

• This house is classified as a Queen Anne home because of the turrets, the long porch, the bay window above the gable, and the elaborate trim.

Bungalow Home

• This house is classified as a bungalow home because of the long, low pitched roof and the gable dormer. 

Ranch Home

• This house is classified as a ranch style home because of the porch, the attached garage, the windows in front, and because of the single story. 

Prairie Home

• This house is classified as a prairie style home because of the horizontal lines dominating the house and the narrow bricks.

Spanish Colonial Revival

• This house is classified as a spanish colonial revival home because of the flat roof with red tiles, the arched entryways, and the decorative balcony. 

International School Home

• This house is classified as an International School home because of the glass windows throughout, the functional and geometrical shape of the house. 

Cape Cod House

• This house is classified as a Cape Cod house because of the large, central chimney, the gabled dormers, and shaded facade. 

Colonial Revival- Dutch

• This house is classified as a Colonial Revival Dutch because of the gambrel roof and the front shed dormer. 

Neo-Eclectic

• This house is classified as a neo-electic because of the palladian window, decorated by front gables.