Across
- 2. A highly formal, symmetrical style typically featuring two stories, a centered front door with a decorative crown or pediment, and an evenly spaced grid of five front windows.
- 8. Pioneered by Frank Lloyd Wright, featuring low horizontal lines, flat or hipped roofs with deep overhangs, and open floor plans designed to blend into the landscape.
- 10. A simple, symmetrical one-to-one-and-a-half-story house with a steep gable roof, central chimney, and virtually no roof overhang.
- 11. Showcases natural materials with a low-pitched roof, wide overhanging eaves, exposed rafters, and tapered porch columns supporting a spacious front porch.
- 13. Similar to Georgian but with added refinement, featuring low-pitched roofs, fanlights (semi-circular arched windows) over the entry door, and decorative pilasters.
- 15. Inspired by English medieval cottages, featuring prominent cross gables, steep roofs, decorative half-timbering (exposed dark wood slats on stucco), and tall, narrow windows.
- 16. Utilizing flat or low-pitched roofs, extensive floor-to-ceiling glass walls, open-concept interior layouts, and a structural focus on blurring the line between indoor and outdoor living space.
- 17. Uses columns (Doric, Ionic, Corinthian), symmetry, and strict proportions from ancient Greece and Rome.
Down
- 1. Known for steep roofs, vibrant colors, asymmetrical shapes, towers, and detailed wraparound porches.
- 3. A pure minimalist engineering style that emerged in Europe, prioritizing rectilinear structures, curtain walls of industrial glass, reinforced concrete, and a total elimination of applied ornamentation or cultural references.
- 4. Featuring low-pitched roofs, wide overhanging eaves with heavy decorative brackets, tall narrow windows, and frequently a square tower or cupola on top.
- 5. The most elaborate Victorian subtype, highly recognizable by its asymmetrical silhouette, multi-textured wall surfaces (like patterned fish-scale shingles), monumental wraparound porches, and round or polygonal corner towers.
- 6. Displays bold geometric shapes, vertical lines, and decorative glamour from the early 20th century.
- 7. Follows the rule "form follows function," using steel, glass, and clean lines with no extra decoration.
- 9. A single-story design emphasizing horizontal sprawl, featuring a low-pitched roof, large picture windows, open-concept living spaces, and frequently an attached garage.
- 12. An asymmetrical variant of colonial homes, featuring a long, sloping roofline that stretches down to the first floor in the rear.
- 14. Modeled after ancient Greek temples, recognizable by a large front pediment and heavy columns, giving the structure an authoritative, monumental look.