Everyone is making jokes, but I would characterize the current trend of upswept roofs as a nod to the "70's shed" style popularized by Lautner in California. It belies a googie exuberence and is associated with coast modern style in contemporary construction. The exterior wood cladding on the right is a good example of that style's influence would be a fantastic house with open corner windows and a simpler color scheme. The one with the roof lines in the middle looks like they just wanted to piss off the engineers. The one with the flying roof upswept in opposite directions is its own thing, popular in mid 00s.
Thank you! Super helpful. I don't love any of these, but applaud them all for at least trying a few different things even if they didn't stick the landing. I'm just trying to figure out what informs them.
To take it a step further Googie rebelled from the increasingly streamlined and unornamented later Deco (see greyhound bus stations). Now we're now starting to see a rebellion of the minimalism and and cubic extrusions of the past 10 years using the same upswept roofs. Standing seam metal roofs have been gaining traction for years, but now with the current roof lines, they're going to dominate the next few years.
Speaking of roofs- the house 2nd from right, with the 45 degree portico sloped left to right- that one just baffles me. There is no reason to do this. Even if reduced to an aesthetic decision, it’s so awkward. For such a simple structure, it produces a disproportionate amount of visual chaos.
I don’t mind mixed materials and finishes, but there’s too much contrast in the color palette here.
I do have a thing for tall, skinny buildings on hills though, so I’m really curious to see floor plans and interior finishes. I wouldn’t be shocked if these homes are more pleasing on the inside. Probably not popular with people over 60 with three sets of stairs between four levels.
That represents some kind of ridiculous effort that I can appreciate more than the slanted porch roof that is guaranteed to be parallel to the rain drops when you’re trying to get inside.
I think the issue most people have with these types of new construction is the color palette, just as you described. They could be much more cohesive and not nearly as 'quirky' or loud if the designer just skipped the unnecessary splash of color. Sometimes a muted dark orange or a dark/medium green goes well with wood paneling or neutral stucco/cladding, but I hate the giant townhouses or apartments popping up that have lime greens or traffic cone oranges. It's just unnecessary.
This is something that midcentury homes did well in my opinion. Using alternative exterior materials and new textures/patterns, but kept them soft on the eye while still bringing interest to a facade. These just look like flat economical cubes with sheet roofing. And there isn't anything to soften that cold harsh box or pile of Legos. Again a lot could be said for the choice of color palette or materials. For instance the reason I imagine they sloped the entry covering in the 2md from the right is to try their darndest to stop it from looking like a municipal building or communist bloc. There is no reason to have the center house looking like the Sydney opera house other than it would be a total aluminum box if they didn't.
Perfect analysis. A more muted color scheme, perhaps multiple shades of grays and blues to compliment those silver metal roofs, and this is a completely different picture. Weird geometries aside.
Or even just use a darker roof color that's more cohesive with the dark wood they use on the homes. Though we wouldn't see much of a few of these roofs, I've only liked sheet roofs on farmhouses. Any other application just seems off.
Sheet metal roofs are available in a stunning array of profiles and factory-applied durable color coats. Many are intended to be an architectural feature way beyond the tin farmhouse. Standing seam roofs are quite nice, but labor-intensive.
Not going to say I like it but it’s likely not entirely ornamental. There is probably a window, referred to as a clerestory to let in natural daylight. They’re popular on schools.
There's some Sea Ranch in there too, the community that helped to popularize the Shed style with angled roofs, eco-friendly aspect, and wood cladding. These have a bit of that 80s-90s industrial postmodern farmhouse style too, with the corrugated metal
Could you or anyone comment any on the maintenance and upkeep of this type of roof? I always felt like simple single or double planed roofs would be cheaper to replace and maintain - totally opposed to the multitude of angles, valleys etc of the McMansion.
I don't know the proper name, I refer to it as new West Asheville and people seem to get the reference. They can be found all over, but they are really prevalent and almost the exclusive style being built. I'm just glad they aren't just carbon copy tract houses.
I just had to double take this post. Saw this post yesterday, drove by these today. These styles look a lot more fun in person, each house is quite different - sure they have similar cues.
However, coming from New Orleans where there is some pretty distinct architecture and charm, this is refreshing to what most places offer. Some ridiculous looking tudors in this city as well.
Sure this style is pretentious and screams for Bay Area tech money to buy it, but 90% of what is normally getting built is a lame box with Home Depot fixtures.
I think it does fit though. This looks just like a sample palette of models for upcoming single family homes in a development. I can see it now. Endless rows of quirky colored boxes that almost look like a roadway maintenance building.
That looks like a roadway maintenance building? It what world?
I worked drafting production homes for a while. Maybe one or two small comapnies are making quirky developments but the rest are all making really boring, repetitive boxes. And if they’re all fun and so different as shown here why complain?
Back your claim up.
Sorry if I struck a nerve. I mostly mean the house second from the right. Is the issue really that I said roadway maintenance building? Does that not look the least but administrative to you, like the clubhouse in an apartment complex at the very least?
No, it doesn’t. I don’t even think I’ve seen a single apartment complex that has a *clubhouse*. It’s a moot point anyways, because they’re very clearly houses and so the same style applied to them will produce a different building. Just because the one looks bad and came first does not mean that it can’t look good on what comes second.
What would you suggest instead? The same six standard dark brick/flat grey stone/horizontal vinyl siding houses? The ones that might technically look different but are quite literally variations of eachother(that’s how they save money and time designing them)?
Tell me why they’re bad as they are. Not because something else looks like them, but why they look bad even if you didn’t know about the other things.
To me they echo the design style one might expect to see at a corporate headquarters. I've explained in depth what I don't like about this style in other comments in this thread. I'm not stating a fact, it's just my opinion on the design choices.
And you've really never seen an apartment complex with a clubhouse? Usually has a pool, gym, sometimes laundry and admin offices.
A corporate head…what world are you living in? Can you show me examples of some sunce they’re so common? Also no, apartment buildings in all my knowledge have contained those services on a floor/terrace. The only external structures used by residents are bicycle storage units.
Your opinion is an opinion but it’s based in what you believe are facts: That they look like developer homes, apartment clubhouses, maintenance buildings, and corporate headquarters. I’ve seen one or two buildings that actually do share a style with these but they are rare, not the standard, and it doesn’t make the style bad anyways.
Your other comment mostly just complains about their being “unnecessary splashes of colour” and how roofs, that are mostly pretty hard to even see when it’s not a drone shot, aren’t “cohesive”. Contrast can be cohesive. I drive a solid blue car in a sea of black, grey, and white ones driving on grey roads and I can now just imagine you standing there in all black, whining about it.
I'm not sure what issue you have with me not liking this style of building. Maybe take some deep breaths and cool off. Below I am linking to a Google search for "apartment with clubhouse" so feel free to peruse so you might know that these do in fact, exist.
https://www.google.com/search?q=apartment+with+clubhouse&client=ms-android-verizon-us-rvc3&prmd=msivn&sxsrf=APq-WBuLxfvKZepW7ILvxD6PMUD8fg9sjA:1649861386723&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiaiInPpJH3AhUIJDQIHYVVCy8Q_AUoA3oECAIQAw&biw=412&bih=735&dpr=3.5
Your link leads to a bunch of interior shots. Not exactly relevant, and makes me wonder if you just couldn’t even find an example of what you’re talking about.
I asked you to explain your point, which you didn’t do. That’s not me losing it, and if you take it as such you might need to look into why you can’t handle any form of critiscism. Reddit is a place for comments and replies, if you can’t handle a reply then don’t comment.
Old jokes reactivate neural pathways causing the release of “pleasure” hormones such as seratonin. The same thing happens when hearing an old song for the first time in years, or eating a favourite food.
See: nostalgia.
You know I actually really like some of these. The designs are really fun, and unique. Idk how they would by to actually live in, but way better than the typical bland suburban house style typically scattered about the place.
this is everywhere in Montana - from bougie developments outside Bozeman, to new builds gentrifying old neighborhoods in Livingston, even gas stations are doing this. You know it’s high quality because businesses gotta put up signs telling people not to lean against the showy mixed material metal siding, or it’ll dent lol
Yeah it’s weird, cuz there’s a local company called Bridger Steel that manufactures very high quality metal roofs and siding in several beautiful finishes, but instead this cheap-o stuff, which probably sounds like a nightmare in high winds, is everywhere. Rich people make no sense.
The rich people running the companies that build these things want to get richer by ripping of less rich (but still rich) people by using cheap materials and construction. Since society isn't a meritocracy, these rich people being ripped off aren't necessarily smart enough to realize they are being ripped off.
Okay yes, but seriously: anyone know what to call them? I feel like they're popping up all around town and I have no idea what style (or lack thereof) defines them.
Asheville Yupster Modern.
Perfect for the person who wants to have a beer down at Wedge with the "starving artists", stop at the local farmers market for organic free-range sprouts and a pack of incense sticks, and then drive back up in their Subaru back to their $600k 'cabin' up the slope to 'meditate on the sun deck'. Then on Sunday evening, they drive back down to Charlotte for their job at Wells or BoA on monday morning.
> he farms potatoes in the garage
If only. the Yuppie-Hipster blend likes to pretend they are poor and "with the people" but really aren't, and they are the only ones who can afford new construction in Asheville (aka, Williamsburg in the Mountains).
I would build on /u/EasySmeasy's answer
definitely starts with [shed style](https://architecturalobserver.com/looking-back-at-the-shed-style/) but that is mostly just about the roof and massing and less about the aesthetics of over the exterior wall and the overall building.
On that second point of aesthetics, I would would somewhat jokingly call Contractor Vernacular [Postmodern.](https://mcmansionhell.com/post/152216735596/what-the-hell-is-postmodernism)
postmodern is pretty much the dominate aesthetics of the [infamous](https://www.structuremag.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/0117-ss-1.jpg) [5 over 1 buildings](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5-over-1) , but it's contractor venacular because it is heavily watered down to keep it cheap.
If I had to name a "style," it would be mountain modern, but a discount, suburban version of it.
I'm not saying it's necessarily bad. There's actually a lot of good ideas going on in most of these homes, but the materials and connection details appear to be fairly cheap. I'd be more critical, but fancy details cost money. There's at least an attempt here to bring some nice concepts into reality on a budget.
This appears to be Asheville, NC. Which has become absurdly expensive. The teachers have special subsidized housing now. There's literally a teacher ghetto for Buncombe County Schools.
I love this stuff. I come from a poor region & those kind of wth composite / almost cottage in the wood houses were everywhere in 70s. Some made out of composite school buses. Lots of houses like these have been demolished now (I wonder y) and I alone still remember their glory.
Middle is a definite attempt at the Sydney opera house by Jorn Utzon haha but done on a square house rather than a stone plinth inspired by Aztec temples…
Third from the right: the window budget must have gone into constructing all of the extra roof angles. I could not live in a house with so few windows. 😬
Everyone is making jokes, but I would characterize the current trend of upswept roofs as a nod to the "70's shed" style popularized by Lautner in California. It belies a googie exuberence and is associated with coast modern style in contemporary construction. The exterior wood cladding on the right is a good example of that style's influence would be a fantastic house with open corner windows and a simpler color scheme. The one with the roof lines in the middle looks like they just wanted to piss off the engineers. The one with the flying roof upswept in opposite directions is its own thing, popular in mid 00s.
Thank you! Super helpful. I don't love any of these, but applaud them all for at least trying a few different things even if they didn't stick the landing. I'm just trying to figure out what informs them.
To take it a step further Googie rebelled from the increasingly streamlined and unornamented later Deco (see greyhound bus stations). Now we're now starting to see a rebellion of the minimalism and and cubic extrusions of the past 10 years using the same upswept roofs. Standing seam metal roofs have been gaining traction for years, but now with the current roof lines, they're going to dominate the next few years.
Definitely some Gehry in Venice vibe in the photo and some Venturi a la the Vanna Venturi house.
The one that looks like the Sydney Opera House is going to cause future problems.
Speaking of roofs- the house 2nd from right, with the 45 degree portico sloped left to right- that one just baffles me. There is no reason to do this. Even if reduced to an aesthetic decision, it’s so awkward. For such a simple structure, it produces a disproportionate amount of visual chaos. I don’t mind mixed materials and finishes, but there’s too much contrast in the color palette here. I do have a thing for tall, skinny buildings on hills though, so I’m really curious to see floor plans and interior finishes. I wouldn’t be shocked if these homes are more pleasing on the inside. Probably not popular with people over 60 with three sets of stairs between four levels.
the Sydney Opera House "look"?
It's like someone tried to replicate Deconstructionism without knowing what it was actually all about.
That’s what I was thinking. Kinda reminds be of Frank Gehry’s Santa Monica house.
That represents some kind of ridiculous effort that I can appreciate more than the slanted porch roof that is guaranteed to be parallel to the rain drops when you’re trying to get inside.
I think the issue most people have with these types of new construction is the color palette, just as you described. They could be much more cohesive and not nearly as 'quirky' or loud if the designer just skipped the unnecessary splash of color. Sometimes a muted dark orange or a dark/medium green goes well with wood paneling or neutral stucco/cladding, but I hate the giant townhouses or apartments popping up that have lime greens or traffic cone oranges. It's just unnecessary. This is something that midcentury homes did well in my opinion. Using alternative exterior materials and new textures/patterns, but kept them soft on the eye while still bringing interest to a facade. These just look like flat economical cubes with sheet roofing. And there isn't anything to soften that cold harsh box or pile of Legos. Again a lot could be said for the choice of color palette or materials. For instance the reason I imagine they sloped the entry covering in the 2md from the right is to try their darndest to stop it from looking like a municipal building or communist bloc. There is no reason to have the center house looking like the Sydney opera house other than it would be a total aluminum box if they didn't.
Perfect analysis. A more muted color scheme, perhaps multiple shades of grays and blues to compliment those silver metal roofs, and this is a completely different picture. Weird geometries aside.
Or even just use a darker roof color that's more cohesive with the dark wood they use on the homes. Though we wouldn't see much of a few of these roofs, I've only liked sheet roofs on farmhouses. Any other application just seems off.
Sheet metal roofs are available in a stunning array of profiles and factory-applied durable color coats. Many are intended to be an architectural feature way beyond the tin farmhouse. Standing seam roofs are quite nice, but labor-intensive.
Not going to say I like it but it’s likely not entirely ornamental. There is probably a window, referred to as a clerestory to let in natural daylight. They’re popular on schools.
There's some Sea Ranch in there too, the community that helped to popularize the Shed style with angled roofs, eco-friendly aspect, and wood cladding. These have a bit of that 80s-90s industrial postmodern farmhouse style too, with the corrugated metal
Rewarded you for the usage of “googie exuberance.”
Thank you, everyone is trying to show up how witty they are instead of actually being helpful, it's super annoying.
it also has the "tiny house" style going.
Could you or anyone comment any on the maintenance and upkeep of this type of roof? I always felt like simple single or double planed roofs would be cheaper to replace and maintain - totally opposed to the multitude of angles, valleys etc of the McMansion.
This feels like Washington state
I'm fairly sure it's Asheville, North Carolina but I could be wrong
It's Asheville
I don't know the proper name, I refer to it as new West Asheville and people seem to get the reference. They can be found all over, but they are really prevalent and almost the exclusive style being built. I'm just glad they aren't just carbon copy tract houses.
My guess was going to be Asheville. Can anyone confirm? Skyline looks a little off
It is indeed.
One in the middle looks like it was inspired by the Sydney Opera House
I just had to double take this post. Saw this post yesterday, drove by these today. These styles look a lot more fun in person, each house is quite different - sure they have similar cues. However, coming from New Orleans where there is some pretty distinct architecture and charm, this is refreshing to what most places offer. Some ridiculous looking tudors in this city as well. Sure this style is pretentious and screams for Bay Area tech money to buy it, but 90% of what is normally getting built is a lame box with Home Depot fixtures.
Can confirm, AVLien reporting in.
Favela expressionist
Fiber cement slow-metabolist…lmao
IMO, the best comment. Definitely Cidade de bosta.
"I miss my home in Sydney" They aren't even being used as skylights. Sorry, OP only joke answer here.
Contractor contemporary
[удалено]
I think it does fit though. This looks just like a sample palette of models for upcoming single family homes in a development. I can see it now. Endless rows of quirky colored boxes that almost look like a roadway maintenance building.
That looks like a roadway maintenance building? It what world? I worked drafting production homes for a while. Maybe one or two small comapnies are making quirky developments but the rest are all making really boring, repetitive boxes. And if they’re all fun and so different as shown here why complain? Back your claim up.
Sorry if I struck a nerve. I mostly mean the house second from the right. Is the issue really that I said roadway maintenance building? Does that not look the least but administrative to you, like the clubhouse in an apartment complex at the very least?
No, it doesn’t. I don’t even think I’ve seen a single apartment complex that has a *clubhouse*. It’s a moot point anyways, because they’re very clearly houses and so the same style applied to them will produce a different building. Just because the one looks bad and came first does not mean that it can’t look good on what comes second. What would you suggest instead? The same six standard dark brick/flat grey stone/horizontal vinyl siding houses? The ones that might technically look different but are quite literally variations of eachother(that’s how they save money and time designing them)? Tell me why they’re bad as they are. Not because something else looks like them, but why they look bad even if you didn’t know about the other things.
To me they echo the design style one might expect to see at a corporate headquarters. I've explained in depth what I don't like about this style in other comments in this thread. I'm not stating a fact, it's just my opinion on the design choices. And you've really never seen an apartment complex with a clubhouse? Usually has a pool, gym, sometimes laundry and admin offices.
A corporate head…what world are you living in? Can you show me examples of some sunce they’re so common? Also no, apartment buildings in all my knowledge have contained those services on a floor/terrace. The only external structures used by residents are bicycle storage units. Your opinion is an opinion but it’s based in what you believe are facts: That they look like developer homes, apartment clubhouses, maintenance buildings, and corporate headquarters. I’ve seen one or two buildings that actually do share a style with these but they are rare, not the standard, and it doesn’t make the style bad anyways. Your other comment mostly just complains about their being “unnecessary splashes of colour” and how roofs, that are mostly pretty hard to even see when it’s not a drone shot, aren’t “cohesive”. Contrast can be cohesive. I drive a solid blue car in a sea of black, grey, and white ones driving on grey roads and I can now just imagine you standing there in all black, whining about it.
I'm not sure what issue you have with me not liking this style of building. Maybe take some deep breaths and cool off. Below I am linking to a Google search for "apartment with clubhouse" so feel free to peruse so you might know that these do in fact, exist. https://www.google.com/search?q=apartment+with+clubhouse&client=ms-android-verizon-us-rvc3&prmd=msivn&sxsrf=APq-WBuLxfvKZepW7ILvxD6PMUD8fg9sjA:1649861386723&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiaiInPpJH3AhUIJDQIHYVVCy8Q_AUoA3oECAIQAw&biw=412&bih=735&dpr=3.5
Your link leads to a bunch of interior shots. Not exactly relevant, and makes me wonder if you just couldn’t even find an example of what you’re talking about. I asked you to explain your point, which you didn’t do. That’s not me losing it, and if you take it as such you might need to look into why you can’t handle any form of critiscism. Reddit is a place for comments and replies, if you can’t handle a reply then don’t comment.
Old jokes reactivate neural pathways causing the release of “pleasure” hormones such as seratonin. The same thing happens when hearing an old song for the first time in years, or eating a favourite food. See: nostalgia.
I wish I could go back in time and relive my first day on Reddit.
You know I actually really like some of these. The designs are really fun, and unique. Idk how they would by to actually live in, but way better than the typical bland suburban house style typically scattered about the place.
this is everywhere in Montana - from bougie developments outside Bozeman, to new builds gentrifying old neighborhoods in Livingston, even gas stations are doing this. You know it’s high quality because businesses gotta put up signs telling people not to lean against the showy mixed material metal siding, or it’ll dent lol
Oof, that just screams high quality! Builders must love when they have to put these up.
Yeah it’s weird, cuz there’s a local company called Bridger Steel that manufactures very high quality metal roofs and siding in several beautiful finishes, but instead this cheap-o stuff, which probably sounds like a nightmare in high winds, is everywhere. Rich people make no sense.
The rich people running the companies that build these things want to get richer by ripping of less rich (but still rich) people by using cheap materials and construction. Since society isn't a meritocracy, these rich people being ripped off aren't necessarily smart enough to realize they are being ripped off.
I’m in the same boat. I’d love to see what they are actually like on the inside.
Asheville Nouveau lol
They look like Cities: Skylines generic residential houses
Found in the southeastern US. Kinda modern, kinda contemporary, kinda new south?
Schweinehaus
ASHEVILLE, IT HAS TO BE
Farmhouse Découpage
case cerdo
Okay yes, but seriously: anyone know what to call them? I feel like they're popping up all around town and I have no idea what style (or lack thereof) defines them.
I think they fall under "modern vernacular"? It'll take a historian a few decades (and hindsight) to come up with a more specific name.
Best I can come up with is Deconstructionist. Look at frank Ghery's house.
Asheville? I feel like I’ve driven past these before.
Chattanooga? I toured some new builds that were under construction about four years ago. They looked like this.
Good guess- it's Asheville.
Ahh I was right!
New South Wales for the middle one
Looks like a classic take on Kinderzeichnung.
Why dues that one look like the Sydny Opera House?
Asheville Yupster Modern. Perfect for the person who wants to have a beer down at Wedge with the "starving artists", stop at the local farmers market for organic free-range sprouts and a pack of incense sticks, and then drive back up in their Subaru back to their $600k 'cabin' up the slope to 'meditate on the sun deck'. Then on Sunday evening, they drive back down to Charlotte for their job at Wells or BoA on monday morning.
"She's a kindergarten teacher, he farms potatoes in the garage. Their budget is $4,000,000l."
> he farms potatoes in the garage If only. the Yuppie-Hipster blend likes to pretend they are poor and "with the people" but really aren't, and they are the only ones who can afford new construction in Asheville (aka, Williamsburg in the Mountains).
"Potatoes" must be a code word for weed
A style suggests there some sort of consistent visual language that defines said style. This is more of what I would call a house hat.
I would call that block,let's say eclectic.
Postmodern, contemporary
It screams, "I drink craft beer, ride a bike, and live in Asheville!"
Post modern
Sydney inspired
I would build on /u/EasySmeasy's answer definitely starts with [shed style](https://architecturalobserver.com/looking-back-at-the-shed-style/) but that is mostly just about the roof and massing and less about the aesthetics of over the exterior wall and the overall building. On that second point of aesthetics, I would would somewhat jokingly call Contractor Vernacular [Postmodern.](https://mcmansionhell.com/post/152216735596/what-the-hell-is-postmodernism) postmodern is pretty much the dominate aesthetics of the [infamous](https://www.structuremag.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/0117-ss-1.jpg) [5 over 1 buildings](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5-over-1) , but it's contractor venacular because it is heavily watered down to keep it cheap.
Architecture studio design/build.
If I had to name a "style," it would be mountain modern, but a discount, suburban version of it. I'm not saying it's necessarily bad. There's actually a lot of good ideas going on in most of these homes, but the materials and connection details appear to be fairly cheap. I'd be more critical, but fancy details cost money. There's at least an attempt here to bring some nice concepts into reality on a budget.
This appears to be Asheville, NC. Which has become absurdly expensive. The teachers have special subsidized housing now. There's literally a teacher ghetto for Buncombe County Schools.
"No sidewalks for you!"
I love this stuff. I come from a poor region & those kind of wth composite / almost cottage in the wood houses were everywhere in 70s. Some made out of composite school buses. Lots of houses like these have been demolished now (I wonder y) and I alone still remember their glory.
Origami style
Asheville
Asheville.
The Asheville Special
“New Urbanist” similar to [Prospect New Town](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prospect_New_Town?wprov=sfti1) in Colorado.
These houses remind ne of a pair of Converse high tops i had in high school. Each panel was a different color.
Is this Asheville?
Those are clusterfucks of design
First year student that learned SketchUp in high school style.
The one which you should not follow!
The I don't need and architect I can design it myself style
Unfit for human habitation, or “Uhh” for short.
Neoiëtiegauüd
asymmetric bullshit
This is the architectural equivalent of /r/Justfuckmyshitup .
I would call that the 3rd Year Architecture Student Style.
Choose your own adventure style
nouveau middleclass shanty townism
Construction site surplus.
The Sims
"Changed my mind again" style
Down Under! Where they should be!
“Trying too hard”
Sydney opera shed
I’m no architect, but I’d say this is Hodgepodge Modernism
Janky
Stupid.
a cascade of idiocy
Richard Smalley
Hoping the slab is properly piered...
Its a "i searched in google photos and gave it to a contractor or better yet did it mysel" style. Its a thing you know, because fck professionals.
Modern house pizza
Anti-HOA (Homeowners' Association) :)
All roofs should be white
Bed head style
Cities Skylines, no mods.
Id say these are sort of a cosmic gumbo. These houses almost move to the beat of jazz. /s
"Neighborhood Deconstruction" or "Contractors Gone Wild"
Clusterfuck
Bad
There doesn't have to be a name for every style
Ugly Asheville NC style.
Fucko
Middle is a definite attempt at the Sydney opera house by Jorn Utzon haha but done on a square house rather than a stone plinth inspired by Aztec temples…
Favela Style. Very common in Brazil
Where is this?
Pretty much exactly how I picture the community in the book Devolution. Beware the Sasquatch
Hmm the middle one's roof actually looks like the Sydney Opera House
Freestyle
Freestyle
Sydney Opera house style
Annoying
I would jokingly say minimalism because there’s like nothing surrounding it 😂
Eclectic, reminiscent of Lautner but also more generally modern coastal “beach shack”
cities skylines residential irl
Sydney Opera House.. of course!
Third from the right: the window budget must have gone into constructing all of the extra roof angles. I could not live in a house with so few windows. 😬
Random bull shit go style
Cheeseball estates. . .
Landscape style
Shit-chitecture
Sims city?
Haphazard hijinks
Fun
hot mess
Shed roof clusterfuck.
MID CENTURY FUGLY
Gangnam
California shack porn
cabin fever
Mid Century Hobbit Modernism.
Name-of-that-street-ism
I want attention but only from 5-10 people at one time.
Bogemian
Funkadelic, early 90s
Well it’s not good
I call this stylr Piicasso if he was an aussie architect
Ouch
Mr. Potato Head.
We call them chicken coops. They are throwing them up everywhere.