1. Housing and Interior design
House styles
Housing and Interior design

2. Dutch Colonial Introduced by early Dutch settlers.
First houses were built in New York and Delaware, often of fieldstone or brick but sometimes wood.
Has a gambrel roof that flares outward
Identified by dormers, structures that project through a sloping roof and contain a window in the second story
Central entrance, chimney that is not centered and windows with small panes

3. Dutch colonial

4. Pennsylvania Dutch Colonial
First German-American homes built in Pennsylvania.
Gable roofs and thick, fieldstone walls

5. Pennsylvania Dutch Colonial

6. French Manor
Symmetrical homes with wings on each side and mansard roofs on the main part of the house.

7. French Manor

8. French Provincial Can be as tall as two and a half stories
Delicate, dignified appearance and is usually symmetrical.
Windows are a dominant part of the design.

9. French Provincial

10. Cape cod
Small, symmetrical, one-and one half story house with a gable roof.
Has a central entrance and chimney with several fireplaces

11. Cape Cod

12. Saltbox Variation of the cape cod
Created by adding a lean-to section to the back of the house.
The name saltbox comes from the shape of the boxes that were used at the time to store salt.
Steep gable roofs and large windows

13. Saltbox

14. Garrison Has an overhanging second story Symmetrical design
Steep gable roof
Windows that have small panes of glass

15. Garrison

16. Georgian Adapted from English architecture
Have simple exterior lines, dignified appearances, and symmetry
Have either gable or hip roofs with sloping ends and sides
Tall chimney at each end of the roof.

17. Georgian

18. Federal Developed following the American revolution
Has a boxlike shape
Two stories high and symmetrical
Roof is flat
Usually have pediments, architectural rooflike decorations.

19. Federal

20. Greek Revival Architecture of ancient greek became popular
Two story portico, open space covered with a roof that is supported by columns added to the main entrance.
Large and impressive

21. Greek Revival

22. Southern colonial Large two or three story house frame. Symmetrical
Two story columns extend across the entire front
Hip or gable roof style
Dormers, shutters and belvedere; a small room on the roof of a house used as a lookout are included

23. Southern Colonial

24. Victorian Became popular following the civil war
Named after queen victoria of england.
Abundance of decorative trim
High porches, steep gable roofs, tall windows, high ceilings, turret; small tower

25. Victorian

26. Modern houses Designs that have been developed in the 2oth century.
Will continue to be used in the future

27. Bungalow
One story house with a low pitched roof. Usually made of wood or brick.
Windows are set high so furniture can be placed beneath them
Covered porch
Many are now called ranch houses

28. Bungalow

29. Split-level Has either three or four levels Built for sloping lots
Levels can be arranged different ways

30. Split Level

31. Roofs