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Colonial

Measured dignity

A home of proportion and permanence.

American Colonial (17th-18th century). Simple, functional, handcrafted. Early American heritage with honest materials.

Simpler and more utilitarian than Georgian; more historic and less decorative than Craftsman.

Jeid Studio

What sits closest

The styles nearest to yours, measured the same way the quiz measured you. A room of yours that does not quite fit this style often fits one of these.

TudorHeritage & Formal
CraftsmanWarm & Rustic
French CountryCoastal & Sun

What it is built from

The materials this style calls for, by category.

cabinetryraised panel, recessed panel, beadboard
fabriccotton, wool, toile, damask, crewel
lightinglantern colonial, candlestick, brass simple
metalsbrass antique, pewter, black iron
rugsbraided, hooked, oriental
stoneslate, marble, soapstone
woodcherry, maple, pine, walnut

What to know about the materials

A few materials this style uses need more care than they look like they will. Worth knowing before you choose them.

MapleMaple is hard to stain evenly. It looks best left natural, or with a dye or gel stain made for it.
PinePine blotches when it is stained. It looks best painted, or with a gel stain or dye made for it.
MarbleMarble etches when something acidic sits on it, like lemon, wine or tomato, and the marks are permanent. Some people love the softened look that builds up over time and some do not, so it is worth deciding before it goes in a kitchen.

If you are working on a house and want to see what this style would look like in it, set up a time with Jeid Studio and we can go through it with your answers in front of us.