Types of houses

Июль 29, 2022

Содержание

2. A detached house
3. It is a free-standing residential building. Generally found in less dense urban areas, the suburbs of
5. A semi-detached house
6. They consist of pairs of houses built side by side as units They share a party
8. Terraced houses A terrace(d) or row house, is a style of housing in use since the
10. Royal Crescent in Bath
11. Terraced houses at Fortuneswell, Dorset, UK
12. Cottages A cottage is a dwelling, typically in a rural (sometimes village), or semi-rural location. It
14. Bungalows
15. A bungalow is a house which is all on ground level. Traditionally small, but today it
16. Block of flats A red brick apartment block in East London, England, on the north bank
17. A block of flats (BrE) or an apartment building (AmE) is a multi-unit dwelling made up
18. A penthouse
19. A penthouse is a very expnesive apartment on the top floor of the building Often occupies
20. Skyscrapers
21. A villa British English a house that you use or rent while you are on holiday
22. A mansion A mansion is a very large and stately dwelling house for the wealthy.
23. A country house
24. The English country house is generally a large house or mansion It was a weekend retreat
26. A stately home These houses became a status symbol for the great families of England. Country
28. A townhouse Leinster House, 18th century Dublin townhouse of the Duke of Leinster. It is now
29. Historically in UK and Ireland, a townhouse (or a "house in town") was a residence of
30. In the United Kingdom and Ireland most townhouses were terraced. Only a small minority, generally the
31. Dormitory especially BrE a large room for several people to sleep in, for example in a
32. Bed-sit BrE a rented room used for both living and sleeping in
33. Condominium (AmE) one apartment in a building with several apartments, each of which is owned by
34. Front doors in Britain
35. Front doors in Ireland
37. Windows
38. French windows a pair of doors made mostly of glass, usually opening onto a garden or
39. Sash windows a window consisting of two frames that you open by sliding one up or
40. Bay window a window that sticks out from the wall of a house, usually with glass
41. Picture window a large window made of a single piece of glass
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A detached house

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It is a free-standing residential building.
Generally found in less dense urban

areas, the suburbs of cities, and rural areas.
Surrounded by a garden.
Garages can also be found on most lots.

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A semi-detached house

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They consist of pairs of houses built side by side as

units
They share a party wall
Usually each house's layout is a mirror image of its twin
Symbolic of the suburbanisation of the United Kingdom and Ireland
This type of housing is a half-way state between terraced and detached houses.

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Terraced houses
A terrace(d) or row house, is a style of housing

in use since the late 17th century. A row of identical or mirror-image houses share side walls. The first and last of these houses is called an end terrace.

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Royal Crescent in Bath

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Terraced houses at Fortuneswell, Dorset, UK

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Cottages
A cottage is a dwelling, typically in a rural (sometimes

village), or semi-rural location. It is usually one and a half storey property.

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Bungalows

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A bungalow is a house which is all on ground level.

Traditionally small, but today it can be quite large.

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Block of flats
A red brick apartment block in East London, England,

on the north bank of the Thames

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A block of flats (BrE) or an apartment building (AmE) is

a multi-unit dwelling made up of several apartments (US) or flats (UK)
If the building is a high-rise construction, it is termed a tower block in the UK

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A penthouse

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A penthouse is a very expnesive apartment on the top floor

of the building
Often occupies the entire floor
May have a private entrance or lift
Associated with a luxury lifestyle

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Skyscrapers

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A villa
British English a house that you use or rent while

you are on holiday
a big house in the country with a large garden
an ancient Roman house or farm with land surrounding it

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A mansion
A mansion is a very large and stately dwelling house

for the wealthy.

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A country house

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The English country house is generally a large house or mansion
It

was a weekend retreat for aristocrats as well as a full time residence for some aristocrats and for the minor gentry
It has at least 25 rooms and at least 8,000 square feet (740 m²) of floor space, including service rooms.
Built at different ages and in various architectural styles.

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A stately home
These houses became a status symbol for the great

families of England.
Country houses and stately homes are sometimes confused —while a country house is always in the country, a stately home can also be in a town.

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A townhouse

Leinster House, 18th century Dublin townhouse of the Duke

of Leinster. It is now the seat of parliament

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Historically in UK and Ireland, a townhouse (or a "house in

town") was a residence of a peer or member of the aristocracy in the capital or major city.
Most such figures owned one or more country houses in which they lived for much of the year.
They moved to town when the Parliament was in session

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In the United Kingdom and Ireland most townhouses were terraced.
Only

a small minority, generally the largest, were detached.
Even aristocrats whose country houses had grounds of hundreds of acres, often lived in terraced houses in town.

Henrietta Street, it contains some of the oldest and largest Georgian townhouses in Dublin.

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