Architecture and Design of the Building

Tudor Revival: 65%

• Steeply pitched gable roofs
• Masonry and stonework on the facade
• Tall, narrow windows often with multiple panes

Georgian Revival: 60%

• Symmetrical facade
• Classical elements like pilasters and pediments
• Brick construction with trimmed white elements

Prairie Style: 50%

• Horizontal lines, low-pitched roof
• Overhanging eaves
• Integration with the landscape

Colonial Revival: 45%

• Accentuated front door with decorative crown (pediment) supported by pilasters
• Multi-pane, double-hung windows with shutters
• Classically inspired door surrounds, cornices, and entablatures

Styles and Influences

Tudor Revival

The Tudor Revival style is a reinterpretation of the medieval English Tudor architecture from the 16th century. It often includes elements such as:

• One or more steeply pitched roofs, usually in gable form
• Tall, narrow windows and often with small window panes
• A distinctive mix of brickwork and timber framing
• Typical examples include domestic houses across the United Kingdom and United States from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Georgian Revival

Georgian Revival architecture is a modern regenesis of the Georgian style prominent in the 18th century. Its characteristics include:

• Georgian proportions and symmetry
• Use of classical details like columns and decorative entries
• Brick construction with stone trim features
• Notable instances are found in North American residential architecture from the early 20th century.

Prairie Style

Prairie Style architecture was developed by a group of Midwest architects, the most famous being Frank Lloyd Wright, around the turn of the 20th century. Features include:

• Emphasis on horizontal lines to blend with the flat prairie landscape
• Broad, flat roofs with wide overhanging eaves
• Windows grouped in horizontal bands
• This style is best exemplified by Wright's Robie House in Chicago.

Colonial Revival

Colonial Revival architecture emerged in the late 19th century in the United States as a celebration of the country's colonial past. It includes:

• Symmetrical facades with an accented central entrance
• Classic detailing drawing from Georgian and Federal styles
• A consistent use of red brick and white trim
• Colonial Revival houses populate many American neighborhoods, particularly prevalent in developments from the early to mid 20th century.