Spanish house plans share some similarities with our Southwest designs with their use of adobe and similar textures, but Spanish style houses tend to include more expansive layouts that use more of the grounds on your property. These exteriors are often adorned with multiple smaller windows surrounded by beautiful arches and columns. Many of our Spanish house plans leave open exterior space to emphasize the size of the home and provide airy outdoor living—you’ll notice it whether you’re viewing the house from the courtyard, driveway, or a distant vantage point. We’re eager to help you find the Spanish home of your dreams—feel free to get in touch so we can help you find the right floor plan for your property! Get in touch by email, live chat, or phone at 866-214-2242 so we can help you find the right floor plan for your property!
Related plans: Tuscan House Plans, Southwest House Plans, European House Plans
A Spanish house plan is one that draws style inspiration from the architecture of Spain and the Spanish colonies in North America. These homes blend traditional Mediterranean flair with elements from the new world—they often include adobe or stucco walls, tile roofs, arched windows and doorways, and rustic wood and wrought iron finishes.
Spanish homes come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and styles, depending on their location. They feature adobe or stucco walls and rustic wood touches across the board, but you'll find some with flat roofs in the desert Southwest while coastal locations have tile roofs. Arched doorways and windows are common in historical Spanish Mission areas while rectangular openings are preferred elsewhere. In any case, these house plans typically have patios and courtyards to take advantage of sunny weather.
Most Spanish homes in the United States are built in Florida and California, places with colonial and mission history going back centuries. These states also have sunny coastal climates similar to Spain, so these homes adapt particularly well to the conditions. Spanish architecture is popular across the Sun Belt, though, so don't be surprised if you see it in Georgia, Texas, Arizona, or New Mexico!