Tudor style house in green

[lil Jon]

Nice windows.

I don't think that they need to have stone on bottom. I didn't vote because either way will work. If you have enough gray, try it with stone on the bottom, it is up to what you think looks best in the end.

[bannear]

I thought this information mught be useful around this topic:
http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/timber-framed

as well as this style definition:
TUDOR (1890-1930)
The actual connecting link between the English Arts and Crafts movement and the new American home architecture at the dawning of the 20th century was Tudor-style architecture. Tudor Revival has several stylistic variants, including English, Elizabethan, Jacobean, Norman, Old Country Farm, Cottage-style, Manor House and related picturesque styles.

Features include:

* steeply pitched roof, usually side-gabled (may be parapet or false thatched)
* wall cladding (stucco, brick, stone or wood)
* tall, narrow windows (commonly in groups with multipane glazing)
* large, elaborate chimneys (commonly crowned with decorative pots)
* decorative half-timbering
* detailed doorways
* recognizably French-featured interiors

Now I need to figure out some gables ...
Cheers,
SirBert.