Victorian

Victorian

Click Here to go back to Architectural Styles Victorian architecture was at its most popular at the turn of the nineteenth century. Victorian homes were popular because much of the building materials, including detail work, was done by machine and could be easily...
Tudor Revival

Tudor Revival

Click Here to go back to Architectural Styles Tudor style homes originated in England and experienced their American revival in the early 1900s. Today, Tudor-style homes can be found in modern-day suburbs all across the U.S. These homes come in varying sizes, but are...
Spanish Eclectic

Spanish Eclectic

Click Here to go back to Architectural Styles Native American, Mexican, and Spanish missionary styles all converge to create the Spanish Eclectic aesthetic. Architecture in the American Southwest has been heavily influenced by the unique history of this architectural...
Ranch House/Rambler

Ranch House/Rambler

Click Here to go back to Architectural Styles Generally referred to as the ?California Ranch?, this single-story sprawling home became popular in post-war America. The home takes cues from modernist homes with its open layout, indoor/outdoor entertaining spaces, and...
Northwest Contemporary

Northwest Contemporary

Click Here to go back to Architectural Styles Both ?Northwest? and ?Contemporary? are broad terms used to explain an eclectic and diverse architectural style of an equally eclectic and diverse region. The climate and influences of the Pacific Northwest have led to...