Complete the Following. Write “Housing Options” in the center of a piece of paper. Add the following terms around the edges: Single . f. amily, townhome, condo, mobile, and CO-OP Summarize what you know about each option, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of each. . ID: 698680
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Presentations text content in Thinking Interiorly… If you could live in any state, which one would you choose and why?
Slide1
Thinking Interiorly…If you could live in any state, which one would you choose and why?
Slide2
Complete the FollowingWrite “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
Slide3
What style is your house?
Slide4
Style of HomesCape Cod: This style originated in New England in the late 17th century.
Slide5
Style of HomesGeorgian Colonial: This is a symmetrical, orderly style that became prominent in Colonial America.
Slide6
Style of HomesFederal/Adam: Categorized under colonial style homes but has graceful details that distinguish them from the Georgian Colonial style.
Slide7
Style of HomesGreek Revival: Democratic ideals are reflected in the classical details of Greek Revival Homes.
Slide8
Style of HomesAntebellum: This was not so much of a style of home, as it was an era. Grand plantation homes.
Slide9
Style of HomesVictorian Gothic: This style features arches, pointed windows, and other details that resemble cathedrals.
Slide10
Style of HomesVictorian Italianate: This style was old world ideals transplanted to the United States.
Slide11
Style of HomesVictorian Stick: Trusses and stick work suggest medieval building techniques.
Slide12
Style of HomesFolk Victorian: No – fuss homes, using trim work made possible through mass production.
Slide13
Style of HomesShingle Style: These homes has rustic coastal style living.
Slide14
Style of HomesQueen Anne: Towers, turrets, wrap around porches and other fancy details.
Slide15
Style of HomesBeaux Arts: Swags, medallions, balconies, grand stairways and other lavish features.
Slide16
Style of HomesColonial Revival: Symmetrical houses combines with elements of Federal and Georgian architecture.
Slide17
Style of HomesMission: Stucco walls, arches inspired by Spanish mission churches.
Slide18
Style of HomesTudor, English Country: Half – timbered and other details suggest medieval building techniques.
Slide19
Style of HomesCotswold: Tudor cottage style, subtype of the Tudor Revival style.
Slide20
Style of HomesRenaissance: Elegant homes and villas modeled after the homes in Renaissance Europe.
Slide21
Style of HomesAmerican Foursquare: Practical, economical style became one of the most popular in the United States.
Slide22
Style of HomesPrairie School House: A low, linear style.
Slide23
Style of HomesCraftsman Bungalow: This style was modeled after the Arts and Crafts movement.
Slide24
Style of HomesSpanish Revival: Inspired by Spanish mission churches and Mediterranean style homes.
Slide25
Style of HomesFrench Inspired: Grand estates and quaint cottages inspired by the French.
Slide26
Style of HomesArt Moderne: Sleet, streamline, white walls, Cube shaped homes.
Slide27
Style of HomesRanch Style: Rambling home such as the Western Ranch, American Ranch, and Rambler.
Slide28
Style of HomesRaised Ranch: A ranch style home with a split level.
Slide29
Style of HomesA-Frame: Dramatic, sloping roof.
Slide30
Style of HomesPostmodern: Give the impression that anything goes.
Slide31
Style of HomesNeo Eclectic: Decorative details added from the past.
Slide32
Style of HomesDome: A geodesic dome technology pioneered by Buckminister Fuller.
Slide33
Style of HomesPueblo: Simple adobe structure that are favorable in the Southwestern part of the U.S.
Slide34
Style of HomesLog: Made of logs reflecting the North American Frontier.
Slide35
Style of HomesEarth: These can be made of straw, cob, earth and often underground.
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DownloadNote - The PPT/PDF document "Thinking Interiorly… If you could live..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentations text content in Thinking Interiorly… If you could live in any state, which one would you choose and why?
Thinking Interiorly…If you could live in any state, which one would you choose and why?
Slide2Complete the FollowingWrite “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
Slide3What style is your house?
Slide4Style of HomesCape Cod: This style originated in New England in the late 17th century.
Slide5Style of HomesGeorgian Colonial: This is a symmetrical, orderly style that became prominent in Colonial America.
Slide6Style of HomesFederal/Adam: Categorized under colonial style homes but has graceful details that distinguish them from the Georgian Colonial style.
Slide7Style of HomesGreek Revival: Democratic ideals are reflected in the classical details of Greek Revival Homes.
Slide8Style of HomesAntebellum: This was not so much of a style of home, as it was an era. Grand plantation homes.
Slide9Style of HomesVictorian Gothic: This style features arches, pointed windows, and other details that resemble cathedrals.
Slide10Style of HomesVictorian Italianate: This style was old world ideals transplanted to the United States.
Slide11Style of HomesVictorian Stick: Trusses and stick work suggest medieval building techniques.
Slide12Style of HomesFolk Victorian: No – fuss homes, using trim work made possible through mass production.
Slide13Style of HomesShingle Style: These homes has rustic coastal style living.
Slide14Style of HomesQueen Anne: Towers, turrets, wrap around porches and other fancy details.
Slide15Style of HomesBeaux Arts: Swags, medallions, balconies, grand stairways and other lavish features.
Slide16Style of HomesColonial Revival: Symmetrical houses combines with elements of Federal and Georgian architecture.
Slide17Style of HomesMission: Stucco walls, arches inspired by Spanish mission churches.
Slide18Style of HomesTudor, English Country: Half – timbered and other details suggest medieval building techniques.
Slide19Style of HomesCotswold: Tudor cottage style, subtype of the Tudor Revival style.
Slide20Style of HomesRenaissance: Elegant homes and villas modeled after the homes in Renaissance Europe.
Slide21Style of HomesAmerican Foursquare: Practical, economical style became one of the most popular in the United States.
Slide22Style of HomesPrairie School House: A low, linear style.
Slide23Style of HomesCraftsman Bungalow: This style was modeled after the Arts and Crafts movement.
Slide24Style of HomesSpanish Revival: Inspired by Spanish mission churches and Mediterranean style homes.
Slide25Style of HomesFrench Inspired: Grand estates and quaint cottages inspired by the French.
Slide26Style of HomesArt Moderne: Sleet, streamline, white walls, Cube shaped homes.
Slide27Style of HomesRanch Style: Rambling home such as the Western Ranch, American Ranch, and Rambler.
Slide28Style of HomesRaised Ranch: A ranch style home with a split level.
Slide29Style of HomesA-Frame: Dramatic, sloping roof.
Slide30Style of HomesPostmodern: Give the impression that anything goes.
Slide31Style of HomesNeo Eclectic: Decorative details added from the past.
Slide32Style of HomesDome: A geodesic dome technology pioneered by Buckminister Fuller.
Slide33Style of HomesPueblo: Simple adobe structure that are favorable in the Southwestern part of the U.S.
Slide34Style of HomesLog: Made of logs reflecting the North American Frontier.
Slide35Style of HomesEarth: These can be made of straw, cob, earth and often underground.