This is a list of styles in house construction.

This list primarily refers to American house styles. Such styles as Tudor, Palladian, Georgian, et al. can only be found in their true form in Europe. Many older American houses may have started as one style, but later additions and renovations can disguise if not completely mask their origins. A Federal house may end up with Greek Revival and/or Queen Anne veneers. It may also end up with vinyl-siding hiding all aspects of style except the basic structure. To muddy the waters further, revival styles have revivals. Many houses will not fit into a single style category. The contemporary “McMansions” – large, developer-built houses of varied appearance – might be considered an adulterated revival of the Queen Anne style. The Queen Anne style was, itself, an adulteration of previous styles — a 19th-century version of Post-Modern. Thus this list is not definitive, but simply indicates general trends in American housing styles.

• Tudor, aka Elizabethan and Jacobean
• Palladian
• Georgian
• Georgian Colonial
• Dutch Colonial
• Spanish Colonial
• French Colonial
• French-Canadian Colonial
• Southern plantation
• Log house
• Garrison
• Catslide cottage
• Sod house
• Sod dug-out
• Shotgun house
• Cape Cod
• Saltbox
• Federal
• Greek Revival
• Gothic Revival
• Octagon
• Italianate
• Second Empire
• Queen Anne
• Adirondack
• Stick Style
• Shingle Style
• Richardsonian Romanesque
• Craftsman
• Colonial Revival
• Prairie Style
• Mission Style
• Bungalow
• Dormer-front Bungalow – two-story, technically not a bungalow
• Spanish Colonial Revival
• Pueblo Style
• Neo-classical Revival
• Châteauesque
• Swiss Chalet
• Tudor Revival
  • aka Elizabethan Revival , Tudorbethan, Jacobean Revival , Banker's Tudor
• Moderne
• International
• Pacific lodge
• Lanai
• Ranch
• Split-level ranch
• Split-level garrison
• A-frame
• Trailer home
• Mobile home

• Double-wide

• Post-Modern
• Neo-colonial Revival
• McMansion