Tudor home
Elizabethan-era residence style
A Tudor home is a house built in or imitating the architectural style popular in England during the Tudor period (1485–1603).
The style features distinctive half-timbering—dark wooden beams against white stucco walls—along with steeply pitched roofs, tall chimneys, and leaded glass windows.
Most American Tudor homes date from the early twentieth century: The neighborhood was full of Tudor homes with their characteristic black-and-white facades.
- half-timberedConstruction with visible framework
- timber frameWooden structural skeleton
- exposed beamsArchitectural supports left uncovered
- gabledWith triangular roof ends
- ElizabethanOf late 1500s England
manor · priest hole · thatched · leaded glass · leaded windows · chimney · beams · whitewash · stucco · steep roof · dormer · cottage · medieval · England · English countryside · brick · hearth · oak
- historic dwellingsmanor house, longhouse, log cabin, farmhouse, cottage
- house typescabin, bungalow, chalet, farmhouse, ranch house
- historic housesVictorian house, Georgian mansion, colonial house, manor house, plantation house
- Affluencewealth, wealthy, affluence, prestige, elite
Tudor homemodern home
Current-style dwelling
mid-century modern · minimalist home · ranch house · prefab home · tract home
Tudor homeminimalist home
Residence with only necessities
industrial loft · shipping container home · smart home · modular home · mobile home
Tudor, Tudors, home, homes, homed, homing, homely, homeless, homeward