Identifying feature
Bay window A window projecting from the main wall, usually with three angled sides or a curved front. It adds light and floor space and is common on Italianate, Queen Anne and other Victorian houses.
a sign of these styles Chicago Bungalow c. 1910–1940 Narrow one-and-a-half-story brick houses with low-pitched hipped roofs, broad eaves, large front windows and a front veranda. Czech Cubism c. 1911–1925 Prague facades broken into prisms and pyramids: faceted planes, angled window frames, and later round arches and ovals. Edwardian c. 1901–1915 Victorian's calmer successor: flat or gently bayed row houses with simplified classical trim and big windows. Greystone and Two-Flat c. 1890–1930 Flat-roofed Chicago two- and three-flats with limestone fronts, projecting bays, and round arches or classical trim. Mid-Atlantic Rowhouse c. 1790–1930 Continuous rows of narrow red brick houses with shared side walls, white stone trim, sash windows, and cornices or bays. Regency c. 1810–1840 British urban elegance: creamy painted stucco terraces, bow windows, and lacy iron balconies. Victorian Terrace c. 1840–1910 Britain's brick row house: bay windows marching down the street, stucco trim, and rhythmic chimney stacks. 
