thinking interiorly… if you could live in any state, which one would you choose and why?
TRANSCRIPT
Thinking Interiorly…If you could live in any state,
which one would you choose and why?
Complete the Following• Write “Housing Options” in the center of a
piece of paper. Add the following terms around the edges: Single family, townhome, condo, mobile, and CO-OP Summarize what you know about each option, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of each.
Housing Options
Style of Homes
• Cape Cod: This style originated in New England in the late 17th century.
Style of Homes
• Georgian Colonial: This is a symmetrical, orderly style that became prominent in Colonial America.
Style of Homes
• Federal/Adam: Categorized under colonial style homes but has graceful details that distinguish them from the Georgian Colonial style.
Style of Homes
• Greek Revival: Democratic ideals are reflected in the classical details of Greek Revival Homes.
Style of Homes
• Antebellum: This was not so much of a style of home, as it was an era. Grand plantation homes.
Style of Homes
• Victorian Gothic: This style features arches, pointed windows, and other details that resemble cathedrals.
Style of Homes
• Victorian Italianate: This style was old world ideals transplanted to the United States.
Style of Homes
• Victorian Stick: Trusses and stick work suggest medieval building techniques.
Style of Homes
• Folk Victorian: No – fuss homes, using trim work made possible through mass production.
Style of Homes
• Shingle Style: These homes has rustic coastal style living.
Style of Homes
• Queen Anne: Towers, turrets, wrap around porches and other fancy details.
Style of Homes
• Beaux Arts: Swags, medallions, balconies, grand stairways and other lavish features.
Style of Homes
• Colonial Revival: Symmetrical houses combines with elements of Federal and Georgian architecture.
Style of Homes
• Mission: Stucco walls, arches inspired by Spanish mission churches.
Style of Homes
• Tudor, English Country: Half – timbered and other details suggest medieval building techniques.
Style of Homes
• Cotswold: Tudor cottage style, subtype of the Tudor Revival style.
Style of Homes
• Renaissance: Elegant homes and villas modeled after the homes in Renaissance Europe.
Style of Homes
• American Foursquare: Practical, economical style became one of the most popular in the United States.
Style of Homes
• Prairie School House: A low, linear style.
Style of Homes
• Craftsman Bungalow: This style was modeled after the Arts and Crafts movement.
Style of Homes
• Spanish Revival: Inspired by Spanish mission churches and Mediterranean style homes.
Style of Homes
• French Inspired: Grand estates and quaint cottages inspired by the French.
Style of Homes• Art Moderne: Sleet, streamline, white walls,
Cube shaped homes.
Style of Homes
• Ranch Style: Rambling home such as the Western Ranch, American Ranch, and Rambler.
Style of Homes
• Raised Ranch: A ranch style home with a split level.
Style of Homes
• A-Frame: Dramatic, sloping roof.
Style of Homes
• Postmodern: Give the impression that anything goes.
Style of Homes
• Neo Eclectic: Decorative details added from the past.
Style of Homes
• Dome: A geodesic dome technology pioneered by Buckminister Fuller.
Style of Homes
• Pueblo: Simple adobe structure that are favorable in the Southwestern part of the U.S.
Style of Homes
• Earth: These can be made of straw, cob, earth and often underground.