Structures- Styles Flashcards
Bungalow (House)
Originally a one-story house with prominent roof and large overhangs
Cape Cod (House)
A small one-story or one-and-a-hald-story house with gable roof, clapboard or shingle siding, and no dormers (originally)
Contemporary (House)
A modern house that emphasizes materials and structures rather than any traditional or derivative style
Dutch Colonial Revival (House)
A house with a gambrel roof where the lower slope of the roof flares into the eave with a gentle curve
Elizabethan (House)
A house using or simulating half-timber construction; cross gables; steeply pitched roof; large chimney stacks
English Colonial (House)
A saltbox, cape code or other simple style with no ornamentations or classical details
Federal (House)
An adaptation of classical and Georgian styles, featuring tall windows, curved stairs, elliptical rooms, bowed projections and octagonal bays, virtually flat roof, balustrade along the eave line, fanlight transoms, decorated sidelights, porticoes and columns
Georgian (House)
A style characterized by symmetry, aligned windows, and conventional details; gambrel, gable or hip roof; windows capped with cornices or down moldings; classical cornices on the eaves; pilasters often frame the doorway, but there is no covered porch at the front door; balustrade set high on the roof; building material varies regionally
Gothic Revival (House)
A variety of irregular, picturesque, rambling designs; steeply-pitched gable and cross-gable roof, vertical siding in earthly colors; carved ornamentation; verandas and balconies
Greek Revival (House)
A style based on the forms of the Classical Greek temple; shallow-pitched gable roof, with gable end usually oriented toward the road; portico with columns; recessed front entrance with wide casings; white clapboard with dark green shutters
Mansard (House)
A modern style featuring the mansard roof; often has arched formed windows, double front doors, smooth stucco covering, and decorative corner features
Modern (House)
A house built with up-to-date materials. May be contemporary in style, or reproduction or derivative style
Neoclassical Revival (House)
A style featuring a two-story classical portico with columns, restrained decorative details, smooth exterior wall surfaced, often a hip roof
Prairie (House)
Characterized by a low-pitched hip roof with wide overhanging; bands of casement windows; stucco covering; strong horizontal emphasis; low, heavy and solid appearance
Queen Anne (House)
A milt-story, wood-framed and (usually) clapboarded style featuring turrets, towers, verandahs, wrap-around porches, gazebos, scrollwork, varied shingle patterns
Ranch (House)
Typically one-story; simple gable roof; built on a slab of shallow foundation; materials, coverings, ornamentation vary
Romanesque (House)
A style featuring masonry construction, massive walls, round arches, masonry mullions, steep multi-gable roof, turrets
Saltbox (House)
A two-story house with a gable roof, the back slope of which is elongated down to a one-story height; usually covered in clapboard siding
Spanish Mission (House)
Characterized by tile roof, wide eaves with exposed rafter ends, open porches with rectangular piers, a dominant curved parapet, and stucco
Split-Level (House)
A ranch-type house with a one-story sections meeting a two-story section
Tudor (House)
A masonry or stucco building with parapeted gables, stone mullions, large leaded windows, and a Tudor arch
Victorian (House)
Not a single style; often used to refer to Queen Anne or gothic revival styles
Williamsburg Colonial (House)
A modern style featuring symmetrical facade, steeply-pitched gable roof with dormers; clapboard or brink covering
Bifold (Door)
A two-paneled folding door mounted in a track, usually used with closets
Bypass (Door)
Doors set in a track so as to open by sliding past each other, usually used with closets
Dutch (Door)
A two-part door divided horizontally
French (Door)
A two-part door divided vertically
Hollow Core (Door)
A door constructed of exterior surfaces with air-space and filler between them
Jamb (Door)
The sides and top member of a door frame
Raised Panel (Door)
A door constructed of shaped solid panels set into a solid frame
Sidelight (Door)
Narrow window next to an entry door
Solid Core (Door)
A door constructed of exterior surfaced with solid wood blocks filling the space between them