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Mediterranean House Plans

Mediterranean house plans draw design cues from the whole of the Mediterranean region, including Moorish, Byzantine, and Spanish influences intermingled with traditions of Native Americans. A perennial favorite in warm climates, Mediterranean homes have evolved into a beautifully eclectic home style that’s fitting for any region of the country. Mediterranean homes are typically constructed with a stucco exterior, have shallow often red tiled roofs that slope to create a wide overhang which provides needed shade in warm climates. In addition to large windows, Mediterranean floor plans use courtyards and open arches which allow breezes to flow freely through the house and verandas. Exposed wooden beams frame the rooms. Mediterranean style home designs aren’t found very often around the Mediterranean Sea. Instead, Mediterranean house plans are an American stylistic interpretation which echoes the relaxed, outdoor lifestyle of the region that gives them their name.
3 Bedrooms / 2.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 5.5 Baths
6 Bedrooms / 7.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 4.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 5.5 Baths
6 Bedrooms / 5 Baths
3 Bedrooms / 6 Baths
7 Bedrooms / 8.5 Baths
3 Bedrooms / 3.5 Baths
4 Bedrooms / 5.5 Baths
3 Bedrooms / 3.5 Baths
4 Bedrooms / 5.5 Baths
4 Bedrooms / 3 Baths
4 Bedrooms / 3 Baths
3 Bedrooms / 2 Baths
6 Bedrooms / 7 Baths
3 Bedrooms / 4 Baths
7 Bedrooms / 9.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 5.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 5.5 Baths
4 Bedrooms / 5.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 5 Baths
4 Bedrooms / 4 Baths
4 Bedrooms / 4.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 6.5 Baths
3 Bedrooms / 4 Baths
6 Bedrooms / 6.5 Baths
5 Bedrooms / 4.5 Baths
3 Bedrooms / 3 Baths
Useful information:
Historically, Mediterranean influences appeared in California, the Southwest, Texas, and Florida. Perhaps the most famous Mediterranean style mansions are Hearst Castle (1919-1947) by architect Julia Morgan, San Simeon, California (http://www.hearstcastle.com/?gclid=CPP1rtSZn5QCFR4vagodOgzstA ) and Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach, Florida (http://www.maralagoclub.com/default.asp ), originally built by heiress Margorie Merriweather Post in 1927. Both houses look to Spain for much of their inspiration, especially in the tile work. Important introductions to the style include Mediterranean Domestic Architecture for the United States by Rexford Newcomb, (Acanthus Press), which is a reprint of a classic early study; and Florida Architecture of Addison Mizner (Dover), which is a reprint of the original book on Mizner's architecture - he was Florida's most famous designer of Mediterranean-influenced mansions during the 1920s.
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