Brownstone refers to a nineteenth-century style house typically characterized by its distinctive brownstone facade, 4 or 5 stories, and a stoop that leads up to the first floor. These houses commonly share side walls with adjacent houses, creating a row of similar structures often found in urban settings.
Monterey Architecture is a distinctive nineteenth-century style characterized by its 2-story structure and a prominent balcony spanning across the front of the second floor.
Saltbox Colonial, also known as Catslide in the Southern United States, is an early-American-style architectural home characterized by a two or two-and-a-half story structure with a steeply sloped gable roof extending down to the first floor in the rear.
