Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 2,365 Bedrooms: 4-5 Bathrooms: 3 Stories: 2 Welcome to photos and footprint for a two-story 5-bedroom modern Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This two-story modern Tudor home exudes a classic charm with its brick exterior, a large shed dormer, and an enticing gabled portico with an arched entry. Inside, a wide-open …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 2,799 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 3 Stories: 2 Garages: 2 Welcome to photos and footprint for a 4-bedroom two-story traditional Tudor cottage. Here’s the floor plan: This two-story Tudor cottage exhibits a traditional charm with its white brick exterior, gable rooflines, a large shed dormer, and a portico with an arched entryway. Inside, …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 4,123 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 4.5 Stories: 2 Garages: 2 Welcome to photos and footprint for a two-story 4-bedroom ornate Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This luxury ornate Tudor home flaunts a striking curb appeal with its stone and brick exterior, charming dormers, barn shutters, and decorative open arches. An enticing loggia …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 4,957 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 4.5 Stories: 1 Garage: 3 Welcome to photos and footprint for a single-story 4-bedroom Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This single-story Tudor home exhibits a sophisticated elegance boasting steeply pitched gables, a captivating turret and dormer, and stone columns decorated with wooden brackets. The elegance is continued …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 4,586 Bedrooms: 3-4 Bathrooms: 4.5 Stories: 2 Garage: 2 Welcome to photos and footprint for a 4-bedroom two-story narrow Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: The marvelous stone facade and decorative arches adorn this two-story Tudor home. It has an expansive narrow floor plan that highlights the first-floor primary suite with separate …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 6,475 Bedrooms: 5 Bathrooms: 5.5 Stories: 2 Garage: 4 Welcome to photos and footprint for a two-story 5-bedroom luxury Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This luxurious Tudor home has a magnificent gothic architecture flaunting an intricate and delicate aesthetic. It boasts a terrific floor plan that’s packed with special amenities highlighting …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 5,319 Bedrooms: 4-5 Bathrooms: 3.5-4.5 Stories: 2 Garage: 3 Welcome to photos and footprint for a 5-bedroom two-story Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This Tudor home is designed with a classic look featuring a traditional stucco exterior siding, clipped and gable roofs, beautiful stone accents, and a welcoming entry porch supported …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 4,123 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 4.5 Stories: 2 Garage: 2 Welcome to photos and footprint for a two-story 4-bedroom Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This two-story Tudor home shows off a traditional beauty with its marvelous stone and brick exterior, barn style shutters, beautiful arches, and a clipped gable roof that’s truly …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 5,495 Bedrooms: 4 Bathrooms: 4.5+ Stories: 2 Garage: 3 Welcome to photos and footprint for a 4-bedroom two-story Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This two-story Tudor home boasts a front and rear curb appeal featuring a warm portico and a covered lanai topped with a captivating turret and dormer window. As …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 2,730 Bedrooms: 3-5 Bathrooms: 2.5-3.5 Stories: 1 Garage: 3 Welcome to photos and footprint for a single-story 5-bedroom Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This single-story Tudor home is reminiscent of old-world charm with its gorgeous exterior detailing, stone accents, charming dormers, and a welcoming front porch. Stylish swooped and clipped roofs …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 4,175 Bedrooms: 4-5 Bathrooms: 5 Stories: 2 Garage: 3 Welcome to photos and footprint for a 5-bedroom two-story Tudor-style home. Here’s the floor plan: This Tudor-style home exhibits a classic charm with a rustic appeal featuring gorgeous stonework, dark wood trims, and a wooden pergola sitting next to the arched entry. The …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 4,000 Bedrooms: 4-5 Bathrooms: 4.5-5.5 Stories: 2 Garage: 3 Welcome to photos and footprint for a two-story 5-bedroom Tudor mansion. Here’s the floor plan: Enticing rooflines, decorative wood trims, and stunning stone accents graced this two-story Tudor mansion. The angled three-car garage with a dormer window on top creates an instant appeal. …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 3,359 Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 4.5 Stories: 2 Garage: 2 Welcome to photos and footprint for a 3-bedroom two-story Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: This Tudor home exudes a traditional beauty with its beautiful brick exterior, arched windows with wooden shutters, and clipped gables that create a distinctive character. The house includes …
Specifications: Sq. Ft.: 3,888 Bedrooms: 3 Bathrooms: 5 Stories: 2 Garages: 2 Welcome to photos and footprint for a 3-bedroom two-story luxury Tudor home. Here’s the floor plan: Buy this plan Buy this plan This two-story Tudor home flaunts a luxurious facade graced with a charming turret, a Juliet balcony, and a grand entry lined …
Costs vary depending on where you’re buying, but keep in mind that Tudors are more costly to build than most modest contemporary homes, so you may see that reflected in the price tag.
It is possible, especially with homes that were built after Henry Ford’s assembly line rolled out the first motorized vehicles. Since Tudors were expensive to build, they were more likely to be owned by people of means, who at some point would have built a garage for their prized auto. Since people have been owning vehicles for over 100 years, garages are pretty easy to come by.
When the first Tudors in the US were built, the primary mode of transportation was horse and carriage, so homeowners would have been more likely to have a barn on their property than a garage. At some point though, a garage would most likely have been added, so you should be able to find a Tudor with an enclosed parking spot.
Tudors are rather costly to build compared to more contemporary homes. Another factor that contributes to the higher cost is the way the interior is constructed. Most homes of this style have an interior that is meant to complement the exterior. Inside, you’ll find dark wood accents, intricate paneling, and ceiling beams. These homes aren’t exclusively for the rich and famous, but some of them certainly are palatial.
Tudor-style homes come in all sizes. While the first ones ever built were the centerpiece of grand estates, most of the ones you find in the United States are a more modest size. One reason they became less popular after World War II is that more modern methods of home construction were cheaper. That said, some Tudors are unimposing in size, not unlike quaint British cottages — doable on a budget.
Open concepts weren’t really a thing between 1910 and 1940, when most Tudors in the US were built. So you probably won’t find this floor plan in most of them. If someone built a Tudor recently from the ground up, and wanted to give it an open floor plan, it’s possible to do that.
Tudors usually have mostly a dark brick exterior, contrasted with light facades on the gables. The front of the gables are white or off-white with a mock frame of thin Vertical boards — decorative half-timbering. The space between the boards is filled in with stone or stucco. You can find Tudors in a variety of other colors, too.
Since there’s no standard size or layout for a Tudor-style home, you could build one on a narrow lot.
Since no two Tudors are exactly alike, and they come in a range of sizes, you can build them on lots of just as many dimension varieties.
Since the first Tudors were owned by English aristocrats, many of these homes were built like castles on hilltops. So there’s no reason you couldn’t build one on a sloping lot if you wanted to.
Tudor homes typically have one or two floors, but an exceptionally large one could have more.
Since Tudor-style homes are especially well-suited for cooler climes, most of them were built in the northern half of the US. Basements are a common fixture of homes in that region, so you’ll likely find a number of Tudors that include subterranean quarters as part of their floor plan.
Tudor homes are known for being asymmetrical, which gives architects plenty of flexibility in how they design the interior. Larger Tudors have more than one gable, so you could certainly find a bonus room tucked into the corner of a second story or even the first floor.
Going green wasn’t a concern when the first Tudor homes were built in Great Britain 400-plus years ago, since the only electricity came from a flash of lightning. This home style really caught on in the US from the second half of the 19th century until about World War II, also a time when people weren’t extremely environmentally-conscious. Although those homes weren’t initially equipped with energy-efficient lighting and appliances, these features could easily have been added to homes that were recently updated. Just-built homes could be wired for this capability, too.
Browse Tudor homes online and you will find many without porches. However, since this home design leaves plenty of room for creativity, there are some homes that have porches, or at least enough space near the front door to sit outside on a sunny day.
These homes are well-known for having steeply pitched roofs. Along the front, you’ll also find gables of varying heights.
Since most Tudor-style homes were built before World War II, “contemporary” probably isn’t the first word that comes to mind when you think of them. Usually paneled in dark wood, the inside of a Tudor is meant to give you a rustic, old-world feel, transporting you back in time to late medieval England.
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