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A residential architectural style inspired by the coastal villas of Southern Europe, defined by whitewashed or white stucco facades, curved clay tile roofs, arcaded porches, exposed beams, and landscaped courtyards that seamlessly integrate indoor and outdoor living.

An architectural language rooted in formal purity and the principle of eliminating the superfluous, characterized by pure prismatic volumes, an absence of moldings or ornamentation, continuous monochromatic planes, and expansive floor-to-ceiling glass panels.

A stately architectural tradition that reinterprets classical Greco-Roman canons, distinguished by austere symmetrical facades, Ionic or Corinthian colonnades, triangular pediments, monumental porticos, and noble cladding in marble and carved stone.

A residential typology inspired by stately châteaux and French Beaux-Arts classicism, recognizable by its slate mansard roofs, ornate dormers, rigorously symmetrical limestone facades, and elegant perimeter moldings.

A country residential style that updates traditional rural architecture through rough stone masonry load-bearing walls, exposed hardwood ceilings, and expansive glazed openings that open the home to the natural landscape.

An architectural aesthetic that emerged during the interwar period, combining opulence and geometric modernity, recognizable by its stepped rooflines, ziggurat arches, stylized reliefs, and the use of polished metals, dark marble, and decorative glass.

An architectural movement heir to 20th-century rationalism and the Bauhaus school, defined by accessible flat roofs, open floor plans without traditional load-bearing walls, continuous ribbon windows, and the primacy of function over ornament.

A residential movement that emerged in mid-20th-century North America, renowned for its low-pitched roofs with pronounced overhangs, central sculptural fireplaces, slender framing, and a seamless horizontal connection between interior spaces and the surrounding gardens.

Stately architecture inspired by the country houses of Renaissance England, recognizable by its geometric framing of exposed dark timber against light plaster, steeply pitched gable roofs, and exposed brick chimneys with sculptural finials.

An architectural and residential style established in the California hills during cinema's golden age in the 1930s and 1940s. Characterized by its theatrical drama, it reinterprets simplified classical lines with metallic accents, rich lighting contrasts, lacquered surfaces, and expansive reception spaces designed for celebration and lavish social life.