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-Environmental based
-Mud walls -
-Symmetrical
-"All-In-One Home" -
-Internal walls are constructed of timber frames and filled with brick, plaster, or wattle and daub.
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-Flat front with asymmetrical roof
-Named after salt container in colonial times -
-one room, and often has a stone fireplace
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-2nd Story over hangs the first
-Dense walls with boxlike structure -
-Originated in Mexico
-Stucco on walls, and often have courtyards -
-Turret, arched door, steep roof
-Stone/brick walls -
-used by Navajo people
-many shapes, built in banks -
-french provinces, country manor based, symmetrical
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-Simple exterior lines, symmetry, small panes, gable/hip roofs
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-Boxlike shape
-Flat Roof with Balustrade -
-made of brick, stone, or wood
-4 front columns with long porch -
-Fell out of style in 1900s due to Americans wanting to have more patriotism in their homes.
-gable roofs and groupings of windows -
-2nd story built into roof and over porch
-Low roof lines -
-proportional
-steep roofs
-tall windows -
-Based in south
-Gable roofs, shutters, and framed doorways are common characteristics -
-environmental friendly and solar powered
-Half underground -
-steep roof, center chimney, windows go to roof lines
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-pointed roofs, slim chimneys, mostly found in the northeast.
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-mimicked greek design, large porches and greek looking columns
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-ornamented windows, porches and doorways
-2 story with hipped roofs -
-Many Details
-Small Tower -
-Sidelights
-Central Door/Grand Entrance
-Basic -
-"Architecture of the Machine Age"
-Very Modern -
-"married to the ground"
-emphasis on horizontal lines and cherishes midwest land -
-American-Western basd
-Whole and Open Layout -
-Staggered Floor Levels
-Garage attached to the bottom -
-panels on roof, designed to use maximum energy from the sun.,
