Architectual Styles
Across
- 3. Traditional American home design with steep roof, central chimney, and symmetrical façade; popular in New England.
- 4. A traditional architectural style inspired by English homes, often featuring brick or stone construction, pitched roofs, gables, chimneys, and symmetrical or balanced layouts. It emphasizes classic, timeless design elements and cozy, elegant interiors.
- 7. An architectural style inspired by traditional French homes and châteaux, often featuring steeply pitched roofs, tall and narrow windows, decorative moldings, symmetry, and sometimes stone or brick exteriors. It emphasizes elegance, formality, and classic proportions.
- 9. Rustic home design with simple, cozy charm.
- 11. Ancient architecture from the New Stone Age, featuring simple, functional structures made of stone, wood, and mud, often for dwellings, communal spaces, or ritual sites.
- 14. Modern architecture with glass, steel, and simple forms.
- 16. A small, single-story house, often with a low-pitched roof, wide front porch, and simple, functional design. Common in the early 20th century, it emphasizes cozy living and easy access.
- 19. Horizontal, low-pitched homes with wide eaves.
- 20. Ornate, eclectic 19th-century architecture with asymmetrical façades, turrets, decorative trims, bay windows, and wraparound porches.
- 22. Architecture with clean lines and minimal ornamentation.
- 24. Symmetrical, formal architecture with classical details.
- 25. Craftsman design with natural materials and handwork.
- 27. Historic home with tall columns and symmetrical design.
- 29. Stylish design movement of the 1920s–30s known for geometric shapes, luxury materials, and modern glamour. artdeco
- 30. A modern design style using cube-shaped forms, flat roofs, and clean lines.
- 31. Modern home design with single-sloped roofs and simple lines.
- 32. 19th-century architectural style inspired by Italian Renaissance villas, featuring low-pitched or flat roofs, wide eaves with decorative brackets, tall narrow windows, and often cupolas or towers.
Down
- 1. Colonial home with long, sloping rear roof.
- 2. Ornate, decorative homes popular in the 19th century.
- 5. A home design with staggered floor levels, often separating living, sleeping, and utility areas, connected by short flights of stairs.
- 6. Historic home with tall columns and symmetrical design.
- 8. Single-story home with long, low layout.
- 10. Early American design with symmetry and classic details.
- 12. Current architecture with innovative, varied designs.
- 13. Tall, narrow building emphasizing vertical lines.
- 15. Architecture with gambrel roofs and flared eaves.
- 17. Colonial house with second story overhanging the first.
- 18. Modern homes mixing elements from multiple historical styles.
- 21. Design reflecting nontraditional, rebellious, or alternative aesthetics.
- 23. Home with stucco walls, red tile roof, and arches.
- 26. French-inspired home with steep roofs and stonework.
- 28. An architectural style inspired by ancient Greece, popular in the 19th century, featuring columns, pediments, symmetrical façades, and bold, simple moldings. It emphasizes classical proportions and grandeur.