Examples
Each house here is drawn as its walls and roofs, and framed board by board. Each is framed bare, then clad, roofed and finished, then opened. Pick one to look round it yourself.
Barndominium, pole barn
A wide span under a metal roof, beams on posts stood under it, a shop door.
Cape Cod
A steep side gable over an attic with knee walls.
Colonial, center hall
Two levels, a side gable, windows in rows.
Contemporary, modern
Two levels under a shed roof, stucco, floor windows.
Craftsman, bungalow
A low side gable, deep eaves, the roof carried on over a porch on posts.
Dutch Colonial
A gambrel with an attic in it.
Federal
Brick, two levels under a low side gable.
American Foursquare
A box of two levels, hipped.
Georgian
Brick, two levels, hipped, five windows across.
Mid-century modern
A butterfly roof, walls of glass, the roof carried out behind on posts.
Modern farmhouse
A steep side gable in metal, tall windows, double doors.
Prairie
Low hips, wide eaves, stucco, windows in bands.
Pueblo Revival
Flat, stucco on block, small windows.
Ranch, rambler
One long level on a slab under a low gable, a garage in line at one end.
Saltbox
Its ridge off the middle, a short steep slope in front and a long one behind.
Shotgun
One room wide, a gable to the street.
Spanish, Mediterranean
Stucco, clay barrel tile, low hips, arches.
Split-level
Its floors half a level apart.
Tudor
Steep gables in wings, brick, the door in the wing to the front.
Start from your address.
Type it in and we use public maps and records to draft your property in 3D, its lot and the walls of your house, to get you started. Check it over and build on from there.