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- Early
- English
- Formal
- Late
- Unbalanced
- Planters
- Deep
- Spanish
- Relaxed
- Denver
- German
- Roman
- Pueblo
- Asian
- Greek
- North
- Fireplace
- Gingerbread
- South
- Kitchen
- Sugarplum
- Kick
- Large
- Symmetrical
- Shallow
- Punch
- Small
- Google
- Salt
- Tinted
- Cape
- Pepper
- Shaded
- Clay
- New
- Old
- Single
- Multiple
- Over
- Under
- Half
- Queen
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▪ Made of adobe clay ▪ Called ‘adobe’ ▪ Southwest ▪ Pole beams ▪ Deep-set windows ▪ Thick walls ▪ Flat roofs
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▪ English ▪ 1600s ▪ Central Chimney ▪ 1-1 ½ stories ▪ Symmetrical ▪ Clapboard siding or shingles ▪ Gable roof
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▪ 1600-1700 ▪ English ▪ ½ timber – wood frame exposed ▪ Wood, plaster or brick interior ▪ Steep gable roof ▪ Thatch or shingle ▪ Narrow windows
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▪ 1600s ▪ Steep gable roof ▪ Central fireplace ▪ 1-1 ½ stories ▪ 2nd floor overhangs ▪ 1st floor protection ▪ Clapboard or brick
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▪ Late1600s ▪ New York & Delaware ▪ Gambrel Roof ▪ Up to 5 stories ▪ Stone and Brick ▪ Dutch ‘kick’ (flaring eaves) ▪ ‘Dutch’ doors
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▪ 1700-1760 ▪ 2 story with gable roof ▪ 1st story extended out ▪ 1-1 ½ stories ▪ Saltbox roof ▪ Central chimney ▪ Clapboard siding or shingles
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▪ 1600-1800’s ▪ White or tinted stucco ▪ Low-pitch tile roofs ▪ Wide porches ▪ Arched windows ▪ Wrought-ion railings
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▪ 1700s’ ▪ New Orleans ▪ Two Chimneys ▪ Hip roof ▪ Raised to protect from flooding ▪ Brick, stone or stucco ▪ Lace iron work
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▪ 1700-1780 ▪ Symmetrical ▪ Formal ▪ 2 ½ - 3 stories ▪ Paneled, centered door ▪ Central or end chimneys ▪ Pediment above door
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▪ Large and rectangular ▪ 2 story portico ▪ Greek columns or pilasters ▪ Government buildings ▪ Elaborate entries
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▪ 1870s-1890s ▪ Decorative ▪ ‘Gingerbread’ ▪ Colorful ▪ Tall Windows ▪ Large Porches
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SLIDE 28 ▪ Front
▪ City
▪ Flow
▪ Wings
▪ Oval
▪ Green
▪ Present
▪ Geometric
▪ Support
▪ C
▪ 20
▪ Harmony
▪ Short
▪ Retirement
▪ Flat
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▪ 1900’s – 1920’s ▪ Frank Lloyd Wright ▪ Strong horizontal lines ▪ Low and spread out ▪ Long panels of windows ▪ Rooms flow into each other ▪ Brick or stucco
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▪ American architect ▪ Interior designer ▪ Harmony with humanity and its environment ▪ Designs complemented the land
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▪ 1920’s – present ▪ Long, low one-story ▪ Low, pitched gable roof ▪ Large area of windows ▪ Patio sliders ▪ Usually rectangular ▪ Sometimes L, T, U or H shaped
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▪ 1950’s – present ▪ Can sit on ‘hilly’ lots ▪ Usually 3 levels connected
with short flight of stairs
▪ Large windows ▪ Over hanging eaves ▪ Brick, stucco, clapboard ▪ Low pitch gable or hip roof
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▪ 1905 - 1939 ▪ Greene brothers influence ▪ Large overhangs ▪ Wide porches ▪ Decorative beams or braces ▪ Natural materials ▪ Hand crafted
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▪ 1925 - present ▪ Emphasize function area ▪ Geometric design ▪ Flat roof ▪ Non-traditional forms ▪ Large expanses of windows or
concrete
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▪ 1930’s & 40s ▪ Rounded corners ▪ Flat roofs ▪ Reminiscent of planes, trains
and ships
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▪ Mid-1940’s – present ▪ Triangular frames ▪ Efficient structure ▪ Minimizes building materials ▪ Energy efficient ▪ No interior or exterior support
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▪ Steep roof extending to
ground
▪ Roof eases snow load ▪ Typically found in mountains ▪ Large windows in front and
back
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