Colonial styles - Pre-Revolutionary War
"Colonial" style in architecture and furniture includes all the styles which existed during the Colonial period of American history.
Colonial Revival houses have many of these features:
Symmetrical façade
Rectangular
2 to 3 stories
Brick or wood siding
Simple, classical detailing
Gable roof
Pillars and columns
Multi-pane, double-hung windows with shutters
Dormers ...
Colonial Revival architecture
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colonial - of animals who live in colonies, such as ants
3.
colonial - composed of many distinct individuals united to form a whole or colony; "coral is a colonial organism" ...
The Dutch Colonial variety featured a steeply pitched front-facing gambrel roof with nearly a full second story. A gambrel roof creates a profile that resembles a portion of a bell, being one or both of the lower roof slopes flare at the eaves.
COLONIAL REVIVAL (c.1890-c.1940)
American architectural styles of the 18th century were the inspiration for the Colonial Revival style, popular for buildings of all kinds from the late 1800s through the 1930s (and still in use today).
Dutch Colonial Revival was a popular style in some areas. Characteristic of the style is the high gambrel roof.
Colonial Revival
Colonial Revival is the most popular architecture style in America, and it continues to flourish today. It was inspired in part by the 1876 Centennial Celebration.
Spanish Colonial Revival
1 story
The Spanish colonial revival style was very popular for gas stations, park structures, and churches during the 1920s and 1930s when the new building material of stucco was fashionable.
COLONIAL TRADITIONS (1600-1820)
Colonial style home plans are generally two to two and one half story homes with a very simple and efficient design.
Colonial Revival -- House style of the early 20th century based on interpretations of architectural forms of the American colonies prior to the Revolution.
Column -- A vertical support, usually supporting a member above.
“Colonial' is normally used to describe any spacious house with verandahs, but strictly speaking it refers to homes built of timber and tin prior to 1901.
Colonial - The defining characteristics of colonial architecture are its square, symmetrical shape, central door, and straight lines of windows on the first and second floor.
American Colonial:
Term loosely applied to all American furniture used by the colonies prior to the American Revolution.
were built during the Colonial period, so it's considered a Colonial style.
The present state of Libiya is largely a modern phenomenon created by Italian colonialism in the early twentieth century.
Nearly always made of bronze, church bells in colonial California were usually cast in Lima, Peru or in Mexico City. They are usually tuned in a minor rather than major key.
Countering this, they often implemented their projects in the colonial world, bolstering their claims to universality while seeing 'traditional' society as the best tableau for their aesthetic and ideological programs.
Lucillus bishop of Sinita, in the neighborhood of the colonial town of Hippo, was carrying in procession some relics of the same martyr, which had been deposited in the castle of Sinita.
Many times, you can find some examples in the colonial towns or some very expensive and rich areas of our country. Before that, most architecture was found back during the birth of this country.
Colonial Floor Plans
Contemporary Floor Plans
Cottage Floor Plans
Country Floor Plans
Cracker Floor Plans
Craftsman Floor Plans
Dutch Colonial Floor Plans
Early American Floor Plans
English Cottage Floor Plans ...
Today, the unique Cape Cod style is still very popular and is considered by many to be the true Colonial home and the only major change is that brick is used in place of clapboard for durability.
When that section had set, the boards were raised a level and the process repeated. Used as a kind of cement to coat Spanish Colonial architecture. Early Spanish Colonial homes in St.
Piazza The term used for a veranda in the Colonial period. In Georgia, to this day, a
porch may be a piazza.
Pilaster A flat-faced representation of a column, projecting from a wall.
Pitch The degree of slope of a roof.
coquina - A material used with early Spanish Colonial styled buildings. It is made of limestone made of shell aggregate the Spanish discovered in 1583.
clerestory - the row of large windows in a church, basilica, or cathedral.
FANLIGHT A semi-circular (fan shaped) window placed atop a door, commonly seen in Federal and Colonial Revival style buildings.
FENESTRATION PATTERN The arrangement of windows across the facade of a building.
Gambrel - A roof where each side has two slopes; a steeper lower slope and a flatter upper one; a 'barn roof'. Often found in Colonial revival houses in the "Dutch" style.
the reigns of George I, II, and III (1714- 1820), based on the principles of the Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio. The style was transported to England by Inigo Jones and Sir Christopher Wren. It became the prototype for the colonial ...
The many elaborate colonial churches found throughout Central and South America attest to the power and influence of the Roman Catholic Church during Baroque and Rococo times.
It became the prototype for the colonial style in America. Gothic A style employed in Europe during the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth centuries; also called pointed.
 See also: House, Architecture, Arches, Colonial revival, Bungalow
  
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