House Styles & Architectural Designs
Bungalow
	A small, one-story home often with a prominent front verandah.
Cape Cod Style
	A residence with 1.5 to 1.75 levels of living area which is characterized by a steep roof slope and may have dormers.
Classical Architecture
	This style architecture describes buildings that are inspired by the classical architecture of ancient Greece and Rome. The shape is symmetrical and the building will have tall columns that are nearly the same height as the building.
Colonial
	The American Colonial style home is a combination of styles brought over by the European Colonists. These homes were usually white or un-painted, with a door in the direct center of the front of the home.
Contemporary
	The Contemporary style appeared in the 50's, 60's and 70's when designers expressed artistic freedom in their designs. Common characteristics are simple, clean lines with large windows, and flat or gabled roofs. Frank Lloyd Wright was famous for expressing his artistic style using a contemporary style of architecture.
Cottage
	A small, single-story house or bungalow usually one bedroom and one bathroom.
Dutch Colonial Revival
	Based on the style of housed built by the Dutch settlers on New Amsterdam (New York) in the 1600s, the Dutch Colonial was popular between 1900 and World War II. A common characteristic is the gambrel roof (i.e., a curving roof with a shape similar to a barn roof)
European Style
	European style homes have an elegant, distinguished style. They have large floorplans and stucco, brick, or stone exterior facades.
Neocolonial Style
	"New Colonial" - This modern-day house gets its Colonial beginnings but adds all the modern comforts for contemporary living. Common in a Neocolonial home is a entry hall, a portico (small covered porch), great room or other large living area and complicated roof lines with dormers and cross gables.