Known for its resemblance to Spanish colonial revival architecture, featuring low-pitched roofs, balconies, and ornamental details like wooden doors and multicolored tiles.
Characterized by symmetrical designs, steep roofs, and large chimneys, often with cedar shingles, brick, stucco, or stone exteriors.
Defined by clean lines, open living spaces, and emphasis on rectangular forms with no roof, inspired by modernism and found in metropolitan cities like Los Angeles.
Popular in Northern California, these homes are constructed for beauty with complex ornamentation, wood accents, large porches, and asymmetrical shapes.
Known for its blend of traditional and modern elements, emphasizing natural materials like wood, stone, and brick, with low-pitched roofs and large front porches.
Featuring clean lines, functional design, and natural elements, with floor-to-ceiling windows, sliding doors, and neutral colors for a minimalist look.
Incorporating modern and sleek designs with sustainable materials, energy-efficient features, open-concept living spaces, and smart home technology.
Single-story homes with low-pitched roofs, open floor plans, and large sliding glass doors leading to outdoor living spaces, often featuring mid-century modern design elements.
Reflecting the traditional architectural construction of the Spaniards, with stucco exteriors, red roof tiles, metalwork accents, and indoor-outdoor living spaces.
Known for sleek and streamlined designs, plenty of natural light, and a mix of materials like wood, metal, and glass, ideal for sunny California days.