FHCE 3300 1st Edition Lecture 11 Outline of Last Lecture I. Bungalows and the Home Economics MovementII. Post World War II Housing BoomIII. Current EraOutline of Current Lecture I. Housing Structure TypesA. Multi-familyB. Single FamilyII. Housing StylesA. Exterior FormB. Number of StoriesC. Roof StyleD. Window Type and PlacementE. Exterior MaterialsCurrent LectureI. Housing Structure TypesA. Multi-family- Apt- Duplex- TownhomeThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.B. Single Family- “Stick-built”- Manufactured housing II. Housing StylesA. Exterior Form- What is the basic shape of the house? Horizontal or vertical Symmetrical or asymmetrical Square, rectangular, triangular Horizontal, rectangular:Vertical, square:Asymmetrical: Triangular:Square, symmetrical:B. Number of Stories- 1 Story - 1.5 Stories- 2 Stories- 2.5 StoriesLooks like 2.5 stories but probably isn’t:- Split-level- Bi-level- Identifying between split-level and bi-level: Can be difficult to identify difference Look at entry dooro Bi-level: Entry door between 2 floors and people have to go up or down half-stairs upon entryo Split-level: Entry door opens into 1 level and then 2 remaining levels “split” from entry level with half stairsC. Roof Style- Identified by shape and pitch (angle of slope)- 3 fundamental shapes: Gabled, hipped, flat Gableo 2 sloping planes at same pitch (angle) with triangular endwallo Roofs can be side-gabledfront-gabled or cross-gabled Gambrelo Dual-pitched gabled roofo Barn-shaped, 2 sloping planes which become steeper halfway down Saltboxo Featured on two-story colonialso Common in eastern U.S. Hipped roofs – Pyramidal o 4 sloping sides, all at same pitcho Roofs can also be cross-hippedo Simple hipped Hipped roofs – Mansard o Form of hipped roofo Steeply sloped sides with flat or hipped topo Lower roof can be straight, convex or concave Flat roofs- Roof PitchD. Window Type and Placement- Casement- Double-hung- JalousieE. Exterior Materials- Walls Wood clapboardBrickStoneShinglesStucco (stone with stucco)vinyl sidingAluminum siding, composite- Roofs
View Full Document