Oklahoma has an impressive variety of architectural styles in its homes. Since the early pioneering days, small rustic cabins, farmhouses, and ranches have proven popular. Along with the boom in oil, Victorian style homes, and even more modern art deco styles were adopted in and around towns and cities. Today, Oklahoma house plans tend to have open floor plan layouts while also being designed with an exterior architectural style that appeals to...
Read More
Oklahoma has an impressive variety of architectural styles in its homes. Since the early pioneering days, small rustic cabins, farmhouses, and ranches have proven popular. Along with the boom in oil, Victorian style homes, and even more modern art deco styles were adopted in and around towns and cities. Today, Oklahoma house plans tend to have open floor plan layouts while also being designed with an exterior architectural style that appeals to the homeowner.
Read LessOklahoma’s Homes Reflect The States Historical Past Nestled in the Midsouth region of the country, Oklahoma – the 20th largest state in the U.S. – covers 69,903 square miles and is bordered by five states: Colorado and Kansas in the north, New Mexico in the West, Arkansas in the east, and Texas in the south. It’s the place where four cultural regions meet: the West, Midwest, South, and Southwest. In this state of farmlands, hills, mountains, and man-made lakes lies an architectura