In Spain

• - Farmhouse: Country house with farmland or farm that is far from a town.

• - Murcian and Valencian barracks "Barraca (housing)"): traditional house in the regions of Murcia and Valencia; They are characterized by having a very sloping and high thatched roof.

• - Borda "Borda (building)"): typical rural construction of the Pyrenean regions.

• - Pasiega cabin: typical rural house from Cantabria, built in stone and wood.

• - Casa de volta: typical rural home in the province of Alicante.

• - Basque farmhouse: traditional farm house in the Basque Country, rectangular and with a two- or three-sided roof.

• - Mountain mansion: Traditional house in the north of Spain, especially in Cantabria and Asturias, built with stone walls and internal wooden structure.

• - Corralón "Corralón (architecture)"): building with several homes accessed from an open gallery, typical of the Málaga region and its surroundings.

• - Cortijo: Rustic property with a country house and facilities such as stables, corrals, etc. Characteristic of Andalusia and Extremadura, in Spain.

• - Pazo: Old stately house characteristic of the Spanish region of Galicia, especially the one built in the countryside.

• - Farmhouse: typical rural home in the eastern regions of Spain.

• - Indian House: constructions carried out during the last two decades of the century and until the 1930s in Spain commissioned by those natives who, in search of fortune, emigrated to America and returned rich to their place of origin.

In America

• - Hare paenga: typical Easter Island home.

• - Jacal: typical indigenous housing of Mesoamerica.

• - Ranch "Rancho (housing)"): rural housing typical of large regions of North and South America.

• - Ruca: traditional house of the Mapuche culture, typical of Chile and Argentina.

• - Tipi: Tent built with skins, typical of the indigenous people of North America.

• - Colonial housing: traditional house in the Spanish and Portuguese colonies of South America, built from the 19th century onwards.

• - Wigwam: traditional domed housing of the native peoples of the United States, mainly in the northeast of the country.

In Europe

• - Château: France's own ancestral house.

• - Chaumière: traditional housing typical of Western Europe.

• - Dacha: typical Russian country house, popularized in the 19th century.

• - Hôtel particulier: typical French urban mansion.

• - Isba: typical Russian cabin.

• - Khrushchevka: residential building built with heavy prefabrication techniques, widely used in the Soviet Union.

• - Panelák: name given to the prefabricated residential blocks of the former Czechoslovakia.

• - Terraced house: typical row houses in the United Kingdom.

• - Trullo: traditional house from the Apulia region (Italy), built with stone walls and a conical roof.

In Asia

• - Palapa: open-air housing originally from the Philippines, also used in Mexico.

• - Yurt: tent used by the nomadic people of Central Asia.

• - Homes with direct access from the outside:

• Chalet: isolated building that houses a housing unit with land.

• Bungalow: One-story house, usually with very small dimensions.

• semi-detached houses: isolated building divided in half that houses two houses.

• semi-detached or row houses: several houses built between party walls.

• Patio house: Single or multi-story home, organized around a private patio.

• - In collective housing buildings:

• Apartments: housing units grouped in a multi-story building.

• Duplex "Duplex (housing)"): Housing distributed over two consecutive floors of a residential building.

• Studio "Studio (room)"): In several countries, a studio is considered a very small apartment in a building, usually composed of a single space for the living room, kitchen and bedroom, with a separate bathroom.

• Penthouse "Attic (dwelling)") (attic, mansard or penthouse): apartment on the top floor of a building and whose architecture is usually affected by the inclination of the roof and the arrangement of terraces.

• - Home.

In Spain

• - Farmhouse: Country house with farmland or farm that is far from a town.

• - Murcian and Valencian barracks "Barraca (housing)"): traditional house in the regions of Murcia and Valencia; They are characterized by having a very sloping and high thatched roof.

• - Borda "Borda (building)"): typical rural construction of the Pyrenean regions.

• - Pasiega cabin: typical rural house from Cantabria, built in stone and wood.

• - Casa de volta: typical rural home in the province of Alicante.

• - Basque farmhouse: traditional farm house in the Basque Country, rectangular and with a two- or three-sided roof.

• - Mountain mansion: Traditional house in the north of Spain, especially in Cantabria and Asturias, built with stone walls and internal wooden structure.

• - Corralón "Corralón (architecture)"): building with several homes accessed from an open gallery, typical of the Málaga region and its surroundings.

• - Cortijo: Rustic property with a country house and facilities such as stables, corrals, etc. Characteristic of Andalusia and Extremadura, in Spain.

• - Pazo: Old stately house characteristic of the Spanish region of Galicia, especially the one built in the countryside.

• - Farmhouse: typical rural home in the eastern regions of Spain.

• - Indian House: constructions carried out during the last two decades of the century and until the 1930s in Spain commissioned by those natives who, in search of fortune, emigrated to America and returned rich to their place of origin.

In America

• - Hare paenga: typical Easter Island home.

• - Jacal: typical indigenous housing of Mesoamerica.

• - Ranch "Rancho (housing)"): rural housing typical of large regions of North and South America.

• - Ruca: traditional house of the Mapuche culture, typical of Chile and Argentina.

• - Tipi: Tent built with skins, typical of the indigenous people of North America.

• - Colonial housing: traditional house in the Spanish and Portuguese colonies of South America, built from the 19th century onwards.

• - Wigwam: traditional domed housing of the native peoples of the United States, mainly in the northeast of the country.

In Europe

• - Château: France's own ancestral house.

• - Chaumière: traditional housing typical of Western Europe.

• - Dacha: typical Russian country house, popularized in the 19th century.

• - Hôtel particulier: typical French urban mansion.

• - Isba: typical Russian cabin.

• - Khrushchevka: residential building built with heavy prefabrication techniques, widely used in the Soviet Union.

• - Panelák: name given to the prefabricated residential blocks of the former Czechoslovakia.

• - Terraced house: typical row houses in the United Kingdom.

• - Trullo: traditional house from the Apulia region (Italy), built with stone walls and a conical roof.

In Asia

• - Palapa: open-air housing originally from the Philippines, also used in Mexico.

• - Yurt: tent used by the nomadic people of Central Asia.

• - Homes with direct access from the outside:

• Chalet: isolated building that houses a housing unit with land.

• Bungalow: One-story house, usually with very small dimensions.

• semi-detached houses: isolated building divided in half that houses two houses.

• semi-detached or row houses: several houses built between party walls.

• Patio house: Single or multi-story home, organized around a private patio.

• - In collective housing buildings:

• Apartments: housing units grouped in a multi-story building.

• Duplex "Duplex (housing)"): Housing distributed over two consecutive floors of a residential building.

• Studio "Studio (room)"): In several countries, a studio is considered a very small apartment in a building, usually composed of a single space for the living room, kitchen and bedroom, with a separate bathroom.

• Penthouse "Attic (dwelling)") (attic, mansard or penthouse): apartment on the top floor of a building and whose architecture is usually affected by the inclination of the roof and the arrangement of terraces.

• - Home.