Victorian
Usually characterized by steeply pitched roofs, pointed-arch windows, elaborate trim along roof edges, high dormers, lancet windows and other Gothic details. Light fixtures range from chandeliers, kerosene and electric lamps to astrals, and sconces. Cabinets are usually weathered looking and made of heavy, real wood with chrome pulls and knobs.
 

 Modern
Modern styles change from year to year. Most recent designs include sleek, straight and clean lines. Less is more, such as less accessories, visible appliances and details. Common materials include stainless steel, marble, granite and frosted glass. Basic geometric shapes and bold, bright colors such as reds, blues and yellow, black and white are prevalent.

Eclectic
A mix of old and new features combined for a harmonious look. This style is not characterized by a particular colour palette, patterns, style or material but is a mix of extravagant decorations from numerous eras including hand-me-downs, second-hand items and other recyclables. Bathrooms range from modern appliances mixed with antique decorations to the complete opposite.

Traditional
Plays up architectural details such as crown moldings, raised wood panelling and colours to enhance the mood and traditional feel. Dark stains, honey tones, semi-opaque paints, wicker baskets and oak cabinets add to the usually more formal feel than country style.

Country
Rustic, weathered look creates a warm, cozy feeling in a country style home. Common colours range from muted hues to earth tones. Exposed beams and pine panelling are elements used to express this style. Fabrics and patterns are a sure way to create a country feeling, as is the use of wallpaper and baskets.