Homestead Styles
A Look Into The Top Architectural Home Styles Since The 1700s
Prairie
Grey Shag Rug$99.99 Paxton 100'' Upholstered Sofa$3899
The house below is an excellent example of a prairie style house. It was invented by Frank Lloyd Wright from the 1900s to the 1920s. They often have relatively neutral colors along the outer walls. The houses have a layered look to them with large horizontal windows and hip style roofs.
Arnhem Aged Mirror Nesting Coffee Table- $2349
Craftsman Craftsman housing styles are considered by many to be that of a traditional suburban house. Low pitched gable and/or hip roofs are common among the style. The roofs themselves appear to be supported by beams; however, the beams are rather just for decoration purposes.
Light Fixture- $179.99 Chiaro Brick Mesh Mounted Mosaic Tile - $9 Cloths- $29.59
Ranch
Ranch houses, such as this one, are known for their simple one floor design. They are typically found with gable style roofs and a spread out floor design. Ranches are perfect for growing families as they are incredibly easy to create expansions on.
Lamp- 69.99 Rug- 78.56 Two Piece Sectional- 6799.00
Shed Wood Floors- 3.29
Shed style houses grew in popularity during the 1960s but are still found commonly to the day. Shed houses creates an illusion of multiple buildings with its multi-layer design and asymmetric roofs. The multitude of large windows allow for ample natural light, which complements the open design.
Garage Window- 1209.89 Granite Counter Top- 624.00
Georgian
Hardwood Rose Stained Tall Desk-59.99
Ornate Carpet-49.99
Georgian Style Chairs-37.79
This house is of Georgian style, which was an elegant style originating from the 1700s to the 1780s. It consists of a more formal, balanced design with a heavy emphasis on symmetry. They often had two to three stories and a gable or hip roof.