Can You Identify the House Type of These House Hunters Featured Homes?

If you are in the market for an impressive home, "House Hunters" is always featuring French Provincial style houses. You can always recognize them by their large upper-floor windows, their sharply angled roofs and their pillared porches.

You like the look of the Craftsman style from the late 1800s, but you are not taken with the idea of renovations. A Contemporary Craftsman style home would solve the problem! Featured on the third episode of the first season of "House Hunters," this style of home has the same look, but with all modern materials.

The Arts and Crafts movement is responsible for the Shingle Style house seen here. Shingle Style houses are often featured because of their large, open interiors. Many episodes of "House Hunters" have featured this kind of home when filming takes place in the Northeast.

You can find chalets like the one seen on the "Seeking Swiss Chalet in Lake Tahoe" episode, but this type of home is even more popular in countries like Finland and Russia. Tall, straight spruce and pine trees make the perfect building material for climates that need more insulation.

Tuscan houses like the one featured in a "Time for Tuscan Home of Their Own" are loved for their rustic charm. They feature a lot of materials commonly found in the region of Tuscany, Italy like limestone, large wooden beams and terra cotta tiles.

Sleek horizontal lines, flat roofs and modern windows are all markers of the Prairie style of home often featured on "House Hunters." Originally called Prairie School, the homes are designed to reflect the flat landscape around them.

The Ranch style of home was created in the 1920s. With a long, low profile, Ranch homes are not as ornate as other styles of home. Instead, they blend the function and simplicity that any family could need. It was a tough choice for an interior designer in the "Historic Colonial vs. Ranch in Virginia" episode.

Influenced by the types of houses found in the Greek and Italian regions, Mediterranean houses are one of the most popular types of homes featured on "House Hunters." Their impressive stone or stucco facades proved to be a tough choice on the "Mode in Mediterranean Malta" episode.

The English Cottage style home is far more popular in the United Kingdom, but it's one of the most desired types of homes for those looking to move into the country. "House Hunters" used the thatched roofs and white exterior to charm buyers Sara and Derek.

After WWII, there was a push to bring more modern touches to homes throughout the country. Popular until the mid-60s, the Mid-Century Modern style home easily blends interior design with stark architecture. "Midcentury Mod for the Family" made sure to highlight the home's features.

Houses built in the Farmhouse style are usually found in close proximity to farms and ranches. Their large rooms and ample space make them the perfect style for a busy, working family. Buyers in the "Colorado Farmhouse Rock" episode fell in love when they toured one.

Features like towering columns are taken from the Hellenistic style to bring Greek Revival homes to life. Popular in Europe and the United States during the 18th and 19th centuries, Greek Revival homes are once again becoming one of the most sought-after kinds of homes.

Sometimes, Florida houses are called shotgun houses because of their resemblance to the smaller, coastal homes of the same name. A Tallahassee couple brought humor to season 100 by arguing over a colonial or a Florida style ranch.

Since the early 1800s, beach houses have been found along the Atlantic coast of the United States. Sometimes called tidewater homes, beach houses are known for their raised foundations which allow for rising water. Beach houses were so popular on "House Hunters" that they got their own show!

Colonial homes were originally designed to have one room upstairs and one room downstairs. Over time, more and more rooms have been added within their simple wooden frames. In "Colonial vs. Ranch in Illinois," buyers were forced to choose between space for the kids or a three-car garage.

Smaller than the English style homes that came before them, Cape Cods carry a lot of the original features such as wooden shutters and shingle siding. A couple seeking a "Vacation Home on Cape Cod" has plenty of them to choose from!

Richard Morris Hunt is responsible for bringing the French Chateau style to America in the late 1800s. Modeled directly after castles and grand homes in affluent regions of France, buyers clamor after the homes' regal appearance. You'll have to watch "House Hunters International" to see a real one, though.

Tudor houses date all the way back to 1485! Their unmistakable mix of wooden beams and sturdy materials are a product of an architectural renaissance that carried England out of the medieval period and into the Tudor era. "A Tudor to Die For" perfectly highlight's the home's appeal.

As early as 1659, English travelers made reference to a style of house they called "bunguloues." When brought to the U.S. and England around 1880, original thatched roofs were replaced with the traditional materials homes use now. "Bungalow to The Burbs" is worth the watch!

The Northwest-style home was most popular along the Pacific coast from the 1930s to the 1960s. The fancy ornamentation of previous home styles was replaced with natural woods from the area. Northwest homes are loved for their odd, asymmetrical layout and their grand but rustic appearance.

Adobe Revival homes pay homage to the many cultures around the world that used to construct their homes locally sourced materials. Though Adobe Revival homes are much grander than their predecessors, the style dates back all the way to the 8th century.

"Not Another Victorian" surprised buyers. Victorian houses take their name from the Queen who was ruling at the time the houses became popular. First constructed in England, the style soon caught on in America. Victorian houses are known for their elegant attention to detail.

The British feudal system is partly responsible for the creation of country-style homes. Also known as manor houses, country homes were the houses where nobles lived. Those who worked the land usually lived in smaller homes on the property, but "Country Living in Wisconsin" made them shine, too.

Historians argue that the only difference between the Georgian style and the Federal colonial styles is the lack of ornamentation. Though similar, Federal colonial houses were not as ornate, but the Virginia buyers featured on the show are always impressed by the style.

After WWII, it became fashionable to introduce more industrial materials into home construction. The modern style of homes remained popular until the early '70s. "Modern Miami Search" perfectly points out the home's unique features.

Many house hunters confuse Log homes with Mountain homes, but there are a few differences. Mountains homes use trees differently than Log homes. We recommend watching "Holiday Mountain Home Hunt to get a real feel for the style.

Built from 1915 to 1940, Spanish Revival homes are well-loved for their grand features. The style borrows elements from both the colonial and the Mediterranean styles, and it is most popular among the American Atlantic coast.

Southwest style homes borrow their looks from both Spanish and adobe styles. They are easily identified by their low profiles and their ability to blend in with their desert surroundings. Materials like brick, wood and stucco are commonly found throughout this kind of home.

Traditional homes, like the one featured in "Traditional vs. Modern in Dallas," are often confused with country homes because of their similar design. Traditional homes are designed for comfort rather than grandeur. Cozy fireplaces and welcoming outdoor spaces are two of the typical features.

Saltbox, or American colonial houses, date all the way back to the original 13 colonies. They are easily recognizable by their sharply pitched roofs, double stories and their simple, boxed-frame construction. "Boston Cape Cod vs. Colonial" shows a great example of the style.

Technically, storybook style houses are known as Provincial Revival homes. Their whimsical and playful designs look like they have been taken from the pages of a fairytale. Popular in the 1920s, atypical roofs and curved lines are said to be a nod to old Hollywood.

Large, impressive and highly sought after, Italianate homes are staples for those looking to own an interesting home like you would see on New York episodes. You can recognize them by their brick exteriors, looming chimneys and their features that reflect homes found in Italy.

Townhouses are ideal for homebuyers who do not want the burden of a large yard or expansive living space. Available in many home styles, townhouses are usually attached to a series of other homes. Perks of owning a townhome include an on-site maintenance team.

Gothic Revival homes look like a mixture between a Victorian home and a storybook house. They usually have pointed arches, and their distinctive attention to detail on the gables really sets this type of "House Hunters" home apart from the rest. Many episodes feature Victorian homes that are actually this style.

If space is your house hunting priority, look no further than the villa style. They are close to traditional homes in layout and appearance, but they are known for being much larger. They are also known for their luxury features and large outdoor spaces.

Different from log homes, log cabins are usually smaller and made from whole, local materials. Log cabins are ideal for those who are looking for an efficient way to live away from populated areas.

The art deco area was highly influential on architects. Clean curved lines and ornate features are married with soft, organic materials to give this kind of home a one-of-a-kind artsy look. They line the coasts of America.

Brownstones first began to appear in New York City during the early 1800s. Their wild popularity quickly spread to regions throughout the United States. They are easily recognized by their attachment to surrounding properties and their sandstone exteriors.

"House Hunters" are always taken by Second Empire homes when they tour them. Their height and their Victorian-esque features were popular during the late 19th century, and they have made quite a comeback now.

Architect Henry Hobson Richardson wanted to blend the best of European styles and American styles. His brainchild, the Richardson Romanesque, is known for its large composition and its towers. If not for the distinction, many would think they were brick Victorian homes.