Shingle Style House Plans

Shingle style house plans blend classic charm with a relaxed, informal feel that feels just like home. Originating in New England and spreading to the West Coast, these house plans feature homes covered in shingles, creating a smooth, unified look that helps them blend into their surroundings. Known for their casual elegance, shingle style home plans often include irregular rooflines, wide porches, and a focus on horizontal lines.

Shingle style houses are designed to connect with nature, featuring large windows and open spaces that blend indoor ...

House plan exterior shows a two-story home with stone and shingle facade, multiple gables, and dormer windows.

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19212GT

Plan Number

starting at

$649

581

Sq. Ft.

Bed

Bath

Story

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23153JD

Plan Number

starting at

$2,400

3,592

Sq. Ft.

Bed

3.5

Bath

Story

Cars

House plan exterior with turret, wraparound porch, multiple gables, arched dormers, and shingle siding.

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23414JD

Plan Number

starting at

$4,900

7,915

Sq. Ft.

Bed

5.5+

Bath

Story

Cars

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23644JD

Plan Number

starting at

$2,900

4,719

Sq. Ft.

Bed

3.5

Bath

Story

Cars

House plan exterior with a wraparound porch, turret with bay windows, stone accents, and multiple gables.

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2384JD

Plan Number

starting at

$3,400

5,250

Sq. Ft.

Bed

4.5

Bath

Story

Cars

House plan exterior with Craftsman style, two stories, front porch with columns, gables, and a two-car garage.

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23755JD

Plan Number

starting at

$2,150

3,403

Sq. Ft.

3 - 4

Bed

Bath

Story

Cars

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970059VC

Plan Number

starting at

$1,600

2,467

Sq. Ft.

3 - 4

Bed

2.5 - 3.5

Bath

Story

Cars

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23744JD

Plan Number

starting at

$2,600

4,280

Sq. Ft.

4 - 5

Bed

4.5

Bath

Story

Cars

Hide

69381AM

Plan Number

starting at

$2,120

2,394

Sq. Ft.

Bed

2.5+

Bath

Story

Cars

House plan exterior featuring a covered front porch, dormer window, gables, and vertical siding.

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92091VS

Plan Number

starting at

$1,250

2,449

Sq. Ft.

4 - 5

Bed

2.5 - 3.5

Bath

Story

Cars

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23600JD

Plan Number

starting at

$3,400

5,480

Sq. Ft.

Bed

3.5

Bath

Story

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23599JD

Plan Number

starting at

$5,300

8,270

Sq. Ft.

Bed

4.5

Bath

Story

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23689JD

Plan Number

starting at

$3,400

5,089

Sq. Ft.

Bed

4.5

Bath

Story

Cars

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31508GF

Plan Number

starting at

$1,010

2,477

Sq. Ft.

3 - 4

Bed

3.5 - 4.5

Bath

Story

Cars

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970044VC

Plan Number

starting at

$2,600

3,392

Sq. Ft.

Bed

2.5

Bath

Story

Cars

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23678JD

Plan Number

starting at

$2,600

4,410

Sq. Ft.

Bed

Bath

Story

Cars

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23373JD

Plan Number

starting at

$1,600

1,950

Sq. Ft.

Bed

3 - 4

Bath

Story

Cars

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23564JD

Plan Number

starting at

$2,600

4,025

Sq. Ft.

Bed

3.5+

Bath

Story

Cars

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23753JD

Plan Number

starting at

$3,400

5,197

Sq. Ft.

Bed

4.5+

Bath

Story

Cars

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23697JD

Plan Number

starting at

$1,600

1,824

Sq. Ft.

Bed

2.5

Bath

Story

Cars

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970032VC

Plan Number

starting at

$1,600

1,981

Sq. Ft.

3 - 4

Bed

2 - 3

Bath

Story

Cars

Craftsman style house plan exterior with a two-car garage, shingle siding, multiple gables, and prominent dormers.

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72712DA

Plan Number

starting at

$2,130

1,770

Sq. Ft.

Bed

2.5

Bath

Story

Cars

House plan exterior with shingle siding, prominent gables, circular attic window, and covered front porch with decorative supports.

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32591WP

Plan Number

starting at

$1,100

2,125

Sq. Ft.

Bed

2.5

Bath

Story

Cars

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23452JD

Plan Number

starting at

$1,400

709

Sq. Ft.

Bed

Bath

Story

Shingle Style House Plans FAQs

What is the Shingle style in architecture?

The Shingle style is an architectural style that emerged in the late 19th century in the United States. It is characterized by the use of shingles as a dominant exterior cladding material, irregular rooflines, and a mix of architectural elements.

Who is credited with inventing the Shingle Style?

The Shingle style is not attributed to a single inventor but rather evolved as a response to the elaborate ornamentation of the Victorian era. However, architect Henry Hobson Richardson is often associated with its early development.

When did the Shingle style become popular?

The Shingle style gained popularity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, primarily between the 1880s and 1900s.

What are the key characteristics of Shingle-style homes?

Shingle-style homes typically feature shingle-clad exteriors, irregular rooflines, asymmetrical facades, large porches, and a blending of architectural elements from various styles.

What distinguishes the Shingle style from other architectural styles?

The prominent use of shingles as an exterior cladding material is a distinctive feature of the Shingle style. Additionally, the emphasis on a more relaxed, informal design sets it apart from the formalities of Victorian architecture.

What materials are commonly used in Shingle-style homes?

Besides shingles, Shingle-style homes often incorporate wood, stone, and other natural materials. Interior spaces may feature exposed wooden beams and other rustic elements.

What is the significance of the irregular rooflines in Shingle-style architecture?

The irregular rooflines contribute to the picturesque and informal nature of Shingle-style homes. Roofs may have multiple gables, dormers, and varied pitches.

What is the relationship between the Shingle style and the Arts and Crafts movement?

The Shingle style shares some principles with the Arts and Crafts movement, particularly in its emphasis on craftsmanship and the use of natural materials. However, the two styles have distinct characteristics.

Can Shingle-style homes be found in urban settings, or are they primarily suburban or rural?

While the style is often associated with suburban or rural settings, Shingle style elements can be incorporated into urban architecture. Adaptations may include smaller footprint designs and more vertical orientations.

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Plan Type

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393

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139

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270

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123

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248

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104

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116

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172

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Stacked Porches

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Basement

165

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297

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