A two and a half storey, early-American house which is generally symmetrical in shape with a shingle-covered gable roof, often made of clapboard siding.
An early-American-style, 21/2 story boxlike house that is generally symmetrical, square, or rectangular with side or rear wings. The traditional material is narrow clapboard siding. The roof is usually the gable type covered with shingles.
An architectural style dating from early American history typified by a two-story building with clapboard siding.
Key characteristics of this style are generally 2-1/2 stories, symmetrical, square or rectangular (box-like). The traditional material is narrow clapboard siding. The roof is usually a steep gable type covered with shingles. The originals had chimneys at each end for heating. Windows are double-hung with small glass panes, shutters the same size as the windows, central entrance door (often with sidelights) and an elaborate cornice with dentils.
Early-American style, 2 1/2 story, box-like house that is usually symmetrical, square or rectangular with side or rear wings. The traditional material is narrow clapboard siding. The roof is usually the gable type covered with shingles. It is often referred to as a Saltbox Colonial.
A home-style dating from early American history typified by a 2 storey building with clapboard siding