House styles

thumb|right|300px|The Villa Medici in Fiesole with early terraced hillside [[landscape by Leon Battista Alberti]] thumb|The Tamminiemi|Villa Tamminiemi, an [[Art Nouveau styled villa and house museum in Helsinki, Finland]]

architectural style derived from the work of Andrea Palladio

architectural style that emerged in the 1960s

architectural style

individual house in a terrace of houses

set of architectural styles current between 1720 and 1840

broad range of styles of recently built structures

thumb|300px|Townhouses in Tribeca, Manhattan

thumb|A typical chalet in the Swiss Alps

style in 19th-century European architecture and decorative arts characterized by Hispano-Moresque forms and motifs such as honey comb vaulting, arabesques, and horseshoe arches

thumb|260px|right|Yunnan, [[Kunming]] A siheyuan (; [sɹ̩̂.xɤ̌.ɥɛ̂n];Sìhéyuàn) is a traditional Chinese architectural style characterized by a courtyard enclosed by buildings on all four sides. This design was prevalent throughout northern China, notably in Beijing and rural Shanxi. Historically, siheyuan served as the foundational layout for various structures, including residences, palaces, temples, monasteries, family businesses, and government offices.

thumb|A farmhouse (at bottom) in Einsiedeln, Switzerland thumb|The Devil's Farmhouse in [[Mellieħa, Malta, built by the Order of St. John with limestone]]

architectural style

Icelandic solution to a shortage of building timber

larger mansion estate in England, UK

architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries

architectural style

type of house, built from wooden logs; much the same as a log cabin

traditional Moroccan house or palace with an interior garden or courtyard

type of house designed by architect Piet Blom, built in Rotterdam and in Helmond, the Netherlands

series of row houses in San Francisco, California, United States

19th-century phase in the history of Classical architecture

architectural style in USA (1780-1830)

Neo-Mudéjar is a type of Moorish Revival architecture practised in the Iberian Peninsula and to a far lesser extent in Ibero-America. This architectural movement emerged as a revival of Mudéjar style. It was an architectural trend of the late 19th and early 20th centuries that began in Madrid and Barcelona and quickly spread to other regions in Spain and Portugal. It used Mudéjar style elements such as the horseshoe arch, arabesque tiling, and abstract shaped brick ornamentations for the façades of modern buildings.

is a style of Japanese architecture developed in the Muromachi, Azuchi–Momoyama and Edo periods that forms the basis of today's traditional-style Japanese houses. Characteristics of the development were the incorporation of square posts and floors, i.e. those completely covered with tatami. The style takes its name from the , a term that originally meant a study and a place for lectures on sutras in a temple, but which later came to mean just a drawing room or study.

specialist dwelling types of prefabricated building

architectural and art style, most popular between 1865 and 1880

architectural style

method of constructing buildings from wooden logs

housing style common among lower/working class residents of the Southern United States

300px|thumb|Rorbu in Reine

special type of house that combines log house, timber-framing and building stone methods of construction

Victorian-era architectural style

architectural, interior, product, and graphic design of the mid-20th century

building with a long, pitched roof that slopes down to the back

Romanesque Revival architectural style, named for Henry Hobson Richardson

neoclassical architectural style characteristic of the 19th-century Southern United States

thumb|right|Oak clapboards lean-to attic Ephraim Hawley House, United States thumb|Clapboard siding wood stain|stained dark brown thumb|Captain William Smith House at Minute Man National Historical Park, United States, a restored [[saltbox house with unpainted clapboard siding]]

plain American house style with little ornamentation

type of timber-framed farmhouse found in Northern Germany and the Netherlands, which combines living quarters, byre and barn under one roof

American architectural style

unique house style briefly popular in the 1850s in the United States and Canada

Traditional wood-made house style across Malay Archipelago

type of roof

tower houses in the Balkans during the Ottoman period

large and stately residence with large number of domestic workers in employment

thumb|A familok house in Ruda Śląska thumb|Red windowframes typical to familoks A familok is a type of multi-family house, originally designed for workers of industries and their families, mainly coal miners. Familoks were built at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century, in the cities and towns of Upper Silesia. They are present in almost every sizeable Silesian city.

thumb|300x300px|Brownstones in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City 300px|thumb|Biking among brownstones in Park Slope, Brooklyn Brownstone is a brown Triassic–Jurassic sandstone that was historically a popular building material. The term is also used in the United States and Canada to refer to a townhouse clad in this or any other aesthetically similar material.

thumb|Ancient example of partial bohlenständerkonstruktion from the 13th century in Dornbirn, Austria thumb| Bunge Museum in Gotland, 17th century. The wall planks fit into grooves in the posts. thumb|A 17th century barn recognized as a cultural heritage monument in Bassum, Germany. Note the wattle-work for ventilation. thumb|Reconstruction of building remains found at Biskupin, Poland. from circa 738 B.C. thumb|Bulhus in Gotland

building design styles associated with the colonial period of the United States

term in architecture

thumb|361x361px|right|Cula Greceanu from Măldărești, Vâlcea A culă (plural: cule; from Turkish kule "tower, turret") is a type of semi-fortified dwelling historically found in the Oltenia region of Romania, with notable examples also in Muntenia (in the counties of Argeș and Teleorman). Constructed primarily between the 17th and 19th centuries, these structures served as residences for the boyar aristocracy, offering protection against invasions and local uprisings. Architecturally, cule are characterized by their tower-like appearance, typically featuring multiple levels, thick walls, and def

domestic architectural style originating in the United States

Wikimedia list article

late-19th-century American architectural style

modern Architectural style that draws inspiration from pre-Columbian Mesoamerican cultures

American domestic architectural, interior design, landscape design, applied arts, and decorative arts style and lifestyle

style of house

entrance to barns for owls