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Built out of logs and mud, windows that face the west with one door facing east
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External and internal walls are constructed of timber frames and the spaces between the structural members are filled with such materials as brick, plaster, or wattle and daub.
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Very thick walls made, sun dried bricks made of clay, sand, soil and straw
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hip roofs, balanced-symmetrical proportions, brick exterior, steep roofs, tall second-story windows
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Most often have balanced and symmetrical proportions. Arched windows and doors. Brick exterior.
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Gable roof, logs and cement running. Horizontal in stripes in the cabin, usually small windows and inside there’s usually a fireplace.
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two stories in the front and then the house roof slopes downward to have one story in the back.
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a large, two- or three- story frame house of symmetrical design. Two- story columns extend across the entire front, covered by roof extension. The roof is hip or gable. dormers, shutters and a small room on the roof of the house (lookout) is called belvedere.
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Designed to keep cool in hot climates. Flat or gently sloped red-tiled roofs. Asymmetrical exterior design.
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Symmetrical design. CLassic proportions. Decorative elements. Side-gabled or hipped roof.
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Classical Roman decorative motifs, such as framed medallions, vases, urns and tripods, arabesque vine scrolls, sphinxes, griffins, and dancing nymphs, Flat grotesque panels, Pilasters, Painted ornaments, such as swags, and ribbons, Complex pastel colour schemes.
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Steep roof, center chimney, windows, shingle sides, and unornamented look
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large wrap around porches. Hipped roofs. designed for hot/wet climates. Raised foundations. raised in cases of flooding.
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full height entry with pediment and columns. Elliptical widow over paneled from door. Symmetrical aligned windows and door. Side gabled or low pitched hipped roof. Large windows and doors.
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pointed arch used for windows and doors. Steeply pitched roofs. porches, dormers, or roof gables.
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sash windows, built in the form of terraced housing or detached buildings, built out of brick and stonemost of time, slanted roofs
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painted white to imitate marble
very intrigate pillars in the front of house -
two or more stories. hip roof. box with a centered gable. L or U plan. L plan with a tower, and a front able. wide projecting cornices with heavy brackets and their richly ornamented windows, porches and doorways
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Bungalows often have the windows close to the roof. They have the living space on the first floors, and the bedrooms on the upper level.
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Steeply pitched gable roofs. Playfully elaborate masonry chimneys. Embellished doorway -groupings of windows. Decorative half-timbering. Wood framework
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very innovative in its use of spacing. Reorganizes rooms according to use . main level with basic rooms such as kitchen and living rooms. stairs leading up to bedrooms and down to basement.
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Long and low, consisting typically of one level (and then the basement). They offer attached garages, open floor plans and basic exterior. Allows for owners to customize the home.
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Energy efficent features
control of outside temps and activity, less outside maintenance, and soundproofing
blends home into the earth
types: bearmed and underground -
two story houses with single story wings. horizontal lines, ribbon windows, big, vulky chimneys, sloping roofs, overhangs, and gardens
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The door was the most unique part because it was divided in half horizontally. These houses have gambrel roofing. they alo have dormers, a central entrance, an off-center chimney, and window with small panes
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One story with one big room with some partial walls. White outer walls and pieces of black-brown wood running across geometrically with gable roofing.
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Panels installed on the roof, fans and pumps Active Solar: fans and pumps move heated air or liquid to stored area or wherever heat is needed.
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2 stories, second story over hangs, small panes of glass or double hung doors
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Hipped and Mansard roof. Arched Doorways. Half- timbering. Round towers.
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The most common characteristics of International Style buildings are rectilinear forms; light, taut plane surfaces that have been completely stripped of applied ornamentation and decoration; open interior spaces; and a visually weightless quality engendered by the use of cantilever construction. Glass and steel, in combination with usually less visible reinforced concrete
