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A Back-split
A split staircase within the house leads up to the bedrooms and down to the basement. Note the side windows are much higher up than the front windows. |
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A Back-split.
A side view - the front door is at left. |
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Multi-level
The front door opens into the hall, living room and kitchen. A split staircase leads up to the bedrooms and down to a utility room and garage. Additional rooms are below the living room. |
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A Side-split
A 1970’s style home. The front door leads onto the main floor living area and on the left is a split staircase up to the bedrooms and down to the basement. Note the “hockey stick roof”. |
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Split-entry
The front door opens onto a hall with a split staircase. All the main rooms including the bedrooms are on the main floor while supplementary bedrooms, rec. rooms and utility rooms are in the basement. Technically a bungalow.
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Split-entry
Easily mistaken from the outside as a side-split because the peak in the roof at the right gives the impression that side of the house is higher. Exposed beams on stucco as above is commonly called Tudor or Elizabethan style. |
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Baby Split
A smaller home than regular split-entries often with only two bedrooms on the main floor. There is no clearly defined line between the two styles. |
