20th century house

This house in part of a several block stretch of turn-of-the-20th Century homes built on Maine Street in Quincy Illinois. Each home is more fascinating than the last. I love the wrought iron detail…

This new 7,000 square foot brick home was built for a growing young family as a long-term family homestead. The Georgian revival style was chosen to help the house fit seamlessly into the neighborhood, a region already marked by its early 20th century Georgian and Tudor Revival homes. #redbrickhouse #slateroof #modillions #dormers #palladianwindow #doriccolumns #windowbay #frontportico #curvedporch #georgianstyle #traditionalarchitecture #classicaldesign #khakumwood #GreenwichCT

French tapestries, Chinese porcelain plates, and floral prints, make up the inside of a charming countryside home designed by Kirill Istomin.

"Mother With Playing Child in Front Yard" by Hy Hintermeister (1897 - 1972)

Hodgson's Low Cost American Homes was published in 1905. The house plans shown are representative of the majority of houses built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The buildings range in size from small, four-room cottages and capacious early foursquare farmhouses to palatial late Queen Annes and Victorian Stick Style homes. In addition, there

Get to know our latest guest and AD 100 designer Joy Moyler!

Tudor Revival style features half-timbering, steep roofs, textural materials like stone and troweled plaster, high wainscots and paneling, beamed ceilings, Jacobean staircases, casement windows, and stained glass are common to both.

Gunther and his partner Anastasiia plan to spend a total of more than $90,000 on renovations for the Gothic-revival church they purchased in 2017.

From a grandiose game restaurant to a blinging ballroom, some places in London never change – and that’s why we love them

While these days we don't think twice about ordering all kinds of things online, with giants like Amazon offering pretty much anything you could possibly imagine shipped to your doorstep, the mail-order concept goes back much further than you might think, and you could even get an entire house delivered by mail.