What houses look like in every state
This four-bedroom home is in Edmond, Oklahoma.Courtesy of Christina Woods Photography
If you've ever moved from one state in the US to another, you've probably noticed how much home designs vary across the country.
With some help from our friends at Realtor.com, we've rounded up the most popular style of home in each state, according to prospective homeowners.
If you love a split-level home, you should probably head to New York or Hawaii. If you prefer a beautiful Craftsman, however, you'll love homes in Alabama and Washington.
Keep reading to see what homes look like in every US state.
ALASKA: Ranch
One of America's most popular styles of home, ranches are typically cozy, one-story properties. Ranch homes also have a long, close-to-the-ground layout.
Pictured above, this Alaskan ranch has two updated bathrooms, new hardwood flooring, and a sophisticated design.
Sources: Starr Marsett, Northern Trust Real Estate
ALABAMA: Craftsman
American Craftsman homes are known for having a low-pitched roof, handcrafted details, large front porch.
Pictured above, this custom Craftsman features deep crown molding, walk-in closets in every bedroom, a jacuzzi tub in the master bathroom, and more.
Sources: Jason Will, Jason Will Real Estate
ARKANSAS: Traditional
Traditional homes usually have two stories, symmetrically spaced windows, and a floor plan with a formal living room and dining room.
Pictured above, this custom-built traditional features French doors, a walk-in attic, a three-car garage, and more.
Sources: John Rogers, Coldwell Banker RPM
ARIZONA: Contemporary
Often built for indoor-outdoor living, contemporary homes typically feature clean lines, a flat roof, asymmetrical shapes, and open floor plans.
Pictured above, this beautiful contemporary is located in the Seville Golf & Country Club community. Not only is the home Energy Star-rated, it also features granite countertops and a gourmet kitchen.
Sources: Rebecca Rains, Integrity All Stars
CALIFORNIA: Mediterranean
Mediterranean homes usually have sloping, tile roofs, open arches, and a stucco exterior.
Pictured above, this trendy Mediterranean condo in Irvine features an open floor plan, beautiful loft, and cozy backyard.
Sources: Jack Ma, Century 21 Masters
COLORADO: Modern
According to Realtor.com, modern homes typically have flat roofs, monochromatic color palettes, and a cube-shaped design.
CONNECTICUT: Colonial
The colonial-style home is known for its symmetrical shape: the front door is usually in the middle of the home, surrounded on both sides by an equal number of windows.
Pictured above, this Connecticut colonial is elegant yet eco-friendly. It's also located near restaurants and shopping in downtown Hartford and West Hartford Center.
DELAWARE: Colonial
This unique property features almost 20 acres of open farmland, a training barn, and four fireplaces.
Sources: Stephen Marcus, Brokers Realty Group
FLORIDA: Mediterranean
This beautiful home has a screened porch, open floor plan, private balcony, and more. It's also located in La Valencia, a small gated neighborhood with a clubhouse, a heated pool, and tennis courts.
Sources: Karen Smith, Beachy Beach Real Estate
GEORGIA: Craftsman
Located in the highly-rated Jefferson School District, this two-story foyerhas a cozy fireplace and formal dining room.
HAWAII: Split-level
Split-level homes typically have at least three distinct floors connected by short flights of stairs. Homeowners tend to choose this style for its affordability, spacious feel, and open layout.
Pictured above, this serene split-level offers stunning views of the coastline, ocean, and tropical foliage.
IOWA: Split-level
This Iowan split-level is conveniently located near schools and shopping centers. It also features brand new flooring, windows, paint, and bathrooms.
Sources: Scott Wendl, RE/MAX Real Estate Group
IDAHO: Craftsman
This custom-built home is located on the 10th green at Hillcrest Country Club. It features beautiful views of the gold course and lake, high cedar ceilings, a gourmet kitchen, and more.
Sources: Ann Edmark Reed, Silvercreek Realty
ILLINOIS: Bungalow
Located in the Oakton Historic District, this gorgeous prairie bungalowhas a two-story lofted library, private master balcony, open concept kitchen, and more.
Sources: Kevin Rutherford, Baird & Warner Winnetka
INDIANA: Bungalow
This historic site was home to Billy Sunday, one of the most influential American evangelists during the early 20th century.
KANSAS: Traditional
This traditional home features a massive living room, remodeled kitchen, cozy sunroom, and more.
KENTUCKY: Ranch
This beautiful ranch features an open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, a huge family room, and more.
Sources: Cindy Shannon, Semonin Realtors
LOUISIANA: Traditional
Located in the Claiborne School Zone, this high-end home features an open, split-bedroom concept, huge living room, brick archways, a gourmet kitchen, and more.
Sources: Mark Sisk, RE/MAX Premier Realty
MASSACHUSETTS: Cape Cod
Originating in colonial New England, the Cape Cod-style home is known for its symmetrical exterior, shingles, steep roof, and multi-paned windows.
Pictured above, this charming cape has a new roof, a new heating system, and a renovated kitchen and bath.
MARYLAND: Split-level and Colonial
Built circa 1815, this historic site was designed to reflect the wealth and status of Upton Beall, then the Clerk of the Court for Montgomery County.
MAINE: Cape Cod
This one-story home features hardwood floors, a renovated kitchen, charming exposed brick, French doors, and more.
Sources: David Banks, RE/MAX By the Bay
MICHIGAN: Bungalow
This classic bungalow has antique features, original maple and pine floors, a spacious kitchen, a covered front porch, and a patio in the backyard.
Sources: Marsha Minervini, RE/MAX Bayshore Properties
MINNESOTA: Bungalow
Located in the popular Fulton neighborhood, this bungalow has a standout remodeled kitchen with an open concept plan, stainless steel appliances, new cabinets, and more.
Sources: Graham Smith, Keller Williams Realty
MISSOURI: Bungalow
This charming bungalow in University Heights has cathedral ceilings, a wine cellar, a private backyard, original hardwood floors, and more.
MISSISSIPPI: Traditional
Located five minutes from Dogwood Festival Market, this home has a split floor plan, granite countertops, and a unique dual-sided fireplace.
Sources: Lee Garland, RE/MAX Alliance
MONTANA: Craftsman
This beautifully designed home features custom finishes in the kitchen, a breakfast nook, an indoor-outdoor fireplace, a wrap-around porch, and more.
NORTH CAROLINA: Bungalow and Craftsman
This museum serves as the headquarters of Preservation Chapel Hill and acts as a cultural center for the local community.
NORTH DAKOTA: Split-level
This large split-level features new upgrades such as stainless steel appliances, an oversized deck, and updated flooring.
Sources: Russel Crary, Crary Homes & Real Estate
NEBRASKA: Ranch and Bungalow
Located in Village Gardens, this new ranch has an open concept floor plan, a modern electric fireplace, a beautifully designed kitchen, and more.
Sources: Bob Wayne, BancWise Realty
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Cape Cod
This National Historic Landmark was once home to a New Hampshire State Treasurer, a Governor, and a Constitutional Convention member.
NEW JERSEY: Colonial
Built in 1741, this museum was once home to a wealthy Dutch merchant.
NEW MEXICO: Mediterranean
The Mediterranean style became extremely popular in the US from 1919 to 1940, according to Realtor.com.
NEVADA: Split-level
According to Realtor.com, split-level homes are mostly found in the East and in the Midwest.
NEW YORK: Split-level
Located in the Syosset School District, this beautiful split-level features hardwood floors, smart house technology, and more.
OHIO: Split-level
This renovated split-level has new kitchen cabinets, new stainless steel appliances, updated bathrooms, and more.
Sources: Benjamin M. Babeaux, Property Paths.com
OKLAHOMA: Traditional
Located in the Deer Creek School District, this home has high ceilings, three full bathrooms, two dining rooms, and an office.
Sources: Ieasha Larkpor, Thunder Team Realty
OREGON: Craftsman
This Craftsman in Williamsburg Park features a freshly painted front porch and beautiful backyard with a fire pit.
Sources: Debbie Martorano, RE/MAX Key Properties
PENNSYLVANIA: Colonial
This two-story colonial is located 15 minutes away from the Robinson Town Center, Pittsburgh International Airport, and downtown Pittsburgh.
Sources: Dana Bufalo, Howard Hanna Real Estate Services
RHODE ISLAND: Cape Cod
This beautiful family home includes an aboveground pool, spacious living room, and gleaming hardwood floors.
Sources: Wendy Heaney, Century 21 Topsail Realty
SOUTH CAROLINA: Craftsman
This lovely Craftsman features a beautiful kitchen, an open floor plan, and a screened back porch.
Sources: Lisa Lowery, Dan Ryan Builders (Greenville)
SOUTH DAKOTA: Ranch
Just minutes from downtown Sioux Falls, this custom ranch is also within walking distance to Fred Assam Elementary School.
Sources: Nancy Hopp, Hegg Realtors
TENNESSEE: Traditional
This two-story traditional has a completely finished walk-out basement that includes an extra bedroom and a private entrance.
Sources: Robin Butler, Realty Executives Associates
TEXAS: Modern
You can book a stay at this renovated home for around $812 per night on VRBO.
UTAH: Bungalow
Flooded with natural light from its many large windows, this charming bungalow features an open concept kitchen, dining room, and living space.
Sources: Monica Dennis, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE
VIRGINIA: Colonial
Located near the Potomac River, Gunston Hall was once the home of US Founding Father George Mason.
VERMONT: Cape Cod
This lakefront home has hickory hardwood floors, a remodeled kitchen and dining room, and an open first floor.
Sources: Mike Conroy, Conroy and Company
WASHINGTON: Craftsman
This elegant Craftsman stands out thanks to its unique architecture and detailed, arts-and-crafts flair.
Sources: Jonathan Bich, Coldwell Banker Tomlinson North
WISCONSIN: Victorian
Victorian-style homes are known for their bright color schemes, asymmetrical shape, and ornamental details.
WEST VIRGINIA: Modern and Split-level
Built in four stages between 1795 and 1840, this historic site was a place of worship and community dining.
WYOMING: Ranch
Dating back to the 1930s, ranch-style family homes were originally modeled after rural Western ranches, according to Realtor.com.
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