This charming Pasadena home, designed by architect Seymour Locke, is a pristine example of the Shingle architectural style, which was popularized in the late 1800s in affluent New England communities.

It wasn't until the 1980s that the style came back in popularity, having been resurrected by architects in New England. Today, new homes built in the Shingle style can be seen from the Northeast ...

Location: The style was born in coastal New England, with most building taking ... popularity as the Queen Anne. In Oregon, Shingle-Style homes can be found in the 19th-century coastal resorts ...

The New England shingle-style home, which the couple shares with their three small children, has views of the Magothy River. Pitts’s work has garnered accolades from the design world.

As old as colonized America, Cape Cod homes have become a symbol ... cladding in the classic shingle style. "Wood was very ...

The exposed dovetail joinery enhances the feel of the craftsmanship,” the designer says. The unlacquered brass faucet echoes ...

New England is known for many things ... Luckily, the pandemic-era renovation of the 30-year-old shingle-style home required just that. Especially since grandchildren—the newest generation ...

Every tree-lined street, with its historical homes—often clad in white ... “The homeowners wanted a classic New England, Shingle-style, white clapboard façade, but an interior that felt ...

Gaining popularity between 1880 and 1900, Shingle-style homes began sprouting in the ... the Shingle style remains closely attached to New England and if you want your own, there’s a ...

The Shingle-style home Rose built—which is full of etchings he hand-carved into the wood paneling—is still standing and is coming on the market. The asking price? $14.25 million.

early New England settlers adapted the Cape Cod-style house to combat harsh winters. The side-gabled roof, low ceilings, central chimney, and small size of the homes all combat weather conditions ...