Mediterranean Revival

This style became prominent in the U.S. in the 1920's and 1930's originated from seaside villas that date back to the 16th century. Details of this style include stucco finish, tile roofing, arched headers and windows, balconies with wrought iron railings among other styles.

Key West / Old Florida

This style originated in the Florida Keys and has many variations including old Florida Key West. These homes usually have metal roofing, horizontal siding, gingerbread trim, cupolas, lattice trim, prominent front porches, gable or Boston hip roof's just to name a few.

Cape Cod Inspired

This style originated in the late 17th century. They were built by English colonists and modeled after half-timbered homes of England.  In the 1800's and early 1900's this style transformed into Colonial Revival. In modern architecture the styles have changed somewhat, but shingle exterior finishes, shutters (now decorative), paneled double hung windows, gable ends, and dormers are most likely present.

British Colonial

Also known as Colonial Revival architecture this style started to appear in the U.S. at the end of the 1800's when Americans started to value their past. Usually these homes are 2-story with symmetrical details. Evenly spaced windows with shutters, multiple column porches, fancy front door with arched transom above and sidelights, decorative moldings, etc. make the style. All or a few of these elements may be present.