The innovative styles of the twentieth century and beyond speak to you most. The styles epitomize the idea of "the big city," technology and machinery, practicality over decoration, and breaking with tradition. Look for buildings in the Art Deco, Streamline, and International styles. The buildings tend to look smooth and fast, utilizing horizontal bands of large windows and exteriors of smooth concrete or metal panels.

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{result #2 percent} Early American Callbacks
{result #3 percent} Romantic Revivals
{result #4 percent} La Belle Epoque

The umbrella of styles represented here include Federal, Greek Revival, Colonial Revival, and Classical Revival - all styles that call back to the ideals of an earlier era. You might have a special interest in early American history, Greek or Roman history, the ideals of democracy and justice, or an interest in symbolism. You might also have an independent, adventurous streak. The buildings of these styles tend to be very symmetrical, and tend to restrained colors reflecting the natural materials used in the buildings.

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{result #1 percent} The Modern Movement
{result #3 percent} Romantic Revivals
{result #4 percent} La Belle Epoque

The Romantic revivals in architecture might call to you if you have a yearning for storybook setting, like a quaint cottage, or maybe something a bit darker like an abandoned castle. Harmony with nature and letting the beauty of the natural materials like wood and stone are typical hallmarks of the architecture These style include Gothic Revival, typical of American churches, and also Tudor Revival, which saw a huge boom in popularity around the 1920s.
If those two styles seem a little more old-fashioned than you're looking for, also consider the Craftsman, Bungalow, and Prairie styles, which draw from the Arts and Crafts Movement. These buildings tend to have Japanese and Indian influences along with a focus on handcrafted artistry like woodwork and stained or leaded glass windows.

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{result #1 percent} The Modern Movement
{result #2 percent} Early American Callbacks
{result #4 percent} La Belle Epoque

The period of about 1870 until the outbreak of World War I was a time in both Europe and America of optimism, cultural and technological invention, and artistic expression. In architecture, this roughly coincided with the proliferation of Italianate, Second Empire, and Queen Anne styles of buildings. Intricate sawn wood details adorn these houses, which often are topped with slate roofs with patterned shingles. Color, too, was no stranger to these homes, and it was used to advantage to highlight the many nooks and crannies created in their whimsical exteriors.

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{result #1 percent} The Modern Movement
{result #2 percent} Early American Callbacks
{result #3 percent} Romantic Revivals