1965 - Present: Neo-mediterranean

Picture Dictionary of House Styles in North America and Beyond
Details from Spain, Italy, and other Mediterranean countries combine with North American ideas to create contemporary

Spanish and Italian details mingle with contemporary styling in Neo-mediterranean style homes.Neo-mediterranean is a Neoeclectic house style that incoporates a fanciful mix of details suggested by the architecture of Spain, Italy, and Greece, Morocco, and the Spanish Colonies. Realtors often call Neo-mediterrean houses Mediterranean or Spanish.

Neo-mediterranean houses have many of these features:
Low-pitched roof
Red roof tiles
Stucco siding
Arches above doors, windows, or porches
Heavy carved wooden

1965 - Present: Neoeclectic

Picture Dictionary of House Styles in North America and Beyond
If your home was built recently, chances are it incorporates many styles. Architects and designers call this new stylistic mix Neoeclectic

Colonial windows, a Queen Anne turret, and a hint of classical columns combine in this Neoeclectic home.A Neoeclectic home can be difficult to describe because it combines many styles. The shape of the roof, the design of the windows, and decorative details may be inspired by several different periods and cultures.

Features of Neoeclectic Homes:
Constructed in the 1960s or later
Historic styles imitated using modern materials like vinyl or imitation stone
Details from several historic styles combined
Details from several cultures combined
Brick, stone, vinyl, and composite materials combined

1890 - Present: Tudor Revival

Picture Dictionary of House Styles in North America and Beyond

Heavy chimneys and decorative half-timbering give Tudor style houses a Medieval flavor.

The Tudor style is sometimes called Medieval Revival.