Spanish Style House Plans & Home Designs (2024)

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Borrowing features from homes of Spain, Mexico and the desert Southwest, our Spanish house plans will impress you. With a stucco exterior, many of these floor plans have a horizontal feel, blending in with the landscape. Exposed beams may jut out through the stucco. Repeated arches may frame a courtyard and continue into the interior. Wrought iron may be found by windows; a gate of wrought iron may introduce a courtyard. The roof may be made of tile, or be completely flat. Spanish home plans are now built in all areas of North America. Just remember one thing: a flat roof will not work in a region with heavy snowfall! For similar styles, check out our Southwest and Mediterranean house designs.

  • Plan 1946 | 2,413 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    125     		Depth
    76

  • Plan 8680 | 2,789 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    125     		Depth
    76

  • Plan 6916 | 8,786 sq ft

    Bed
    5     		Bath
    7     		Story
    2     		Gar
    5     		Width
    77     		Depth
    185

  • Plan 4876 | 1,508 sq ft

    Bed
    2     		Bath
    2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    68     		Depth
    49

  • Plan 4477 | 3,880 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    2     		Width
    148     		Depth
    70

  • Plan 6354 | 3,260 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    76     		Depth
    75

  • Plan 5284 | 3,230 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    102     		Depth
    72

  • Plan 5286 | 3,596 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3     		Story
    3     		Gar
    2     		Width
    44     		Depth
    63

  • Plan 5568 | 1,743 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    42     		Depth
    67

  • Plan 7156 | 2,594 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1.5     		Gar
    3     		Width
    65     		Depth
    49

  • Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    85     		Depth
    66

  • Plan 4127 | 3,424 sq ft

    Bed
    5     		Bath
    4     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    82     		Depth
    83

  • Plan 1888 | 3,691 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    93     		Depth
    83

  • Plan 9310 | 3,689 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    4-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    1     		Width
    103     		Depth
    72

  • Plan 3123 | 2,918 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    64     		Depth
    127

  • Plan 3045 | 1,328 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    60     		Depth
    30

  • Plan 3046 | 1,346 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    54     		Depth
    44

  • Plan 3930 | 1,550 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    50     		Depth
    55

  • Plan 3816 | 1,650 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    1     		Width
    73     		Depth
    52

  • Plan 3986 | 2,060 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    60     		Depth
    56

  • Plan 4909 | 2,162 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    50     		Depth
    66

  • Plan 5482 | 2,216 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    55     		Depth
    71

  • Plan 1776 | 2,223 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    59     		Depth
    74

  • Plan 7385 | 2,550 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    2     		Width
    42     		Depth
    64

  • Plan 6420 | 2,684 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1.5     		Gar
    3     		Width
    62     		Depth
    57

  • Plan 1413 | 2,749 sq ft

    Bed
    5     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    55     		Depth
    51

  • Plan 4911 | 2,751 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    62     		Depth
    83

  • Plan 4922 | 2,845 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1.5     		Gar
    3     		Width
    153     		Depth
    71

  • Plan 6421 | 3,060 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    64     		Depth
    74

  • Plan 7164 | 3,073 sq ft

    Bed
    5     		Bath
    4     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    51     		Depth
    48

  • Plan 4120 | 3,280 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    122     		Depth
    92

  • Plan 1898 | 3,343 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    2     		Width
    49     		Depth
    82

  • Plan 4133 | 3,506 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1     		Gar
    4     		Width
    85     		Depth
    89

  • Plan 5453 | 3,548 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    82     		Depth
    47

  • Plan 6425 | 3,589 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    60     		Depth
    80

  • Plan 7482 | 3,628 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    92     		Depth
    52

  • Plan 5493 | 3,655 sq ft

    Bed
    5     		Bath
    3-1/2     		Story
    2     		Gar
    2     		Width
    71     		Depth
    77

  • Plan 1392 | 3,925 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    59     		Depth
    81

  • Plan 9083 | 3,579 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3     		Story
    2     		Gar
    3     		Width
    100     		Depth
    119

  • Plan 6545 | 1,042 sq ft

    Bed
    2     		Bath
    2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    1     		Width
    36     		Depth
    50

  • Plan 3823 | 1,548 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    71     		Depth
    36

  • Plan 4356 | 1,834 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    61     		Depth
    60

  • Plan 1411 | 2,235 sq ft

    Bed
    2     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    50     		Depth
    83

  • Plan 4068 | 2,636 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    68     		Depth
    76

  • Plan 4071 | 2,656 sq ft

    Bed
    3     		Bath
    2-1/2     		Story
    1     		Gar
    2     		Width
    92     		Depth
    69

  • Plan 8427 | 2,701 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    2     		Gar
    2     		Width
    64     		Depth
    45

  • Plan 5485 | 2,710 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    3     		Story
    1     		Gar
    3     		Width
    96     		Depth
    54

  • Plan 5486 | 3,183 sq ft

    Bed
    4     		Bath
    4     		Story
    2     		Gar
    2     		Width
    65     		Depth
    84

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Spanish Style House Plans & Home Designs (2024)

FAQs

What colors are best for Spanish style homes? ›

The most common palette we see in this style of home is filled with rich tones like beige, deep yellow, red, purple, pink and white. These bright and warm colors perfectly blend with the natural elements of these homes, like earthy floors with tiles made from stone, rock or ceramic.

Read More ›
How do you describe a Spanish style home? ›

So, What is a Spanish-Style Home? Spanish-style homes are identifiable by their uniformity, minimal embellishments, and smooth stucco, adobe, or stone exteriors. You may also recognize them by their tile and stone roofs, often featuring barrel-shaped tiles in warm earth tones.

Learn More Now ›
What does Spanish style look like? ›

A Spanish-style home generally features stucco walls, a red terracotta roof, decorative wrought iron elements, arched windows or doorways, dark wood beams, and tiled designs. These homes often include detailed landscaping and feature courtyards or outdoor entertaining areas.

Explore More ›
What is the Spanish style of design? ›

It is characterized by clean lines and simple shapes, with an emphasis on natural materials. The style also incorporates rustic elements like stone and terracotta, as well as contemporary touches such as steel, glass, and wood. It is designed to create a warm, inviting atmosphere that is both timeless and stylish.

Read The Full Story ›
What style home is most expensive to build? ›

Beach Houses and Mediterranean-style homes are the most expensive in the U.S. and are often found on prime land close to the ocean. Large windows and balconies accentuate the use of natural light, which adds a feeling of luxury and simplicity to a home.

Discover More ›
What material are Spanish style homes made of? ›

Traditional Spanish homes were built from adobe, or mudbrick, which is durable and also extremely heavy. To help support the roof, wooden beams were used; oftentimes, these extended past the stucco walls and were visible from the outside.

Read The Full Story ›
Where are Spanish style homes most popular? ›

Spanish-style homes make a captivating statement with their graceful arches, terracotta roofs, and majestic palm trees. It's no wonder this classic Mediterranean look is so popular on the West Coast and in sunny places like St. Augustine.

View More ›
What color make your house look expensive? ›

Warmer creamier whites can make your house look very spacious and clean. Bold, crisp white color can do this with ease. Watch your room turn into this luxurious space at the blink of an eye. Check out a example of the actual kind of colors you can use to get this affect!

Get More Info Here ›
What color makes a house more valuable? ›

Light and airy, our experts say a coat of white paint can make a big impact on buyers when selling your home. "White walls allow a buyer to see how their furniture, artwork, and fabrics can seamlessly fit into their potential new space," explains Patrick O'Donnell of Farrow & Ball.

View Details ›
What is a Spanish style house called? ›

What do you call these houses? Spanish-inspired homes built in the first decades of the 20th century are usually described as Spanish Colonial or Spanish Revival, suggesting that they borrow ideas from early American settlers from Spain. However, Spanish style homes might also be called Hispanic or Mediterranean.

Know More ›

What state has Spanish style homes? ›

Red tile roofs. Wrought iron railings. Romantic archways. Spanish-style architecture has been a touchstone of the Southern California landscape since the early 1900s—and it's still the design de rigueur for builders today.

Keep Reading ›
What states have Spanish style homes? ›

The Spanish Colonial-style home is considered a classic architectural style found throughout Florida, California, and Southwestern states, like Arizona and New Mexico.

Learn More Now ›
What is the shape of living rooms in the old Spanish type houses? ›

Theseold Spanish-typehouses have huge, high- pitched roofs, large andrectangularliving rooms that are made of adobe, bricks, lime, terracotta, hardwood floors, and windows of capiz shells framed in wooden window panels Textile Inabelis a hand-weaving technique of the Ilocanos that is produced using traditional wooden ...

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How do I make my house look Mexican? ›

Six Mexican Interior Design Ideas To Add Some Spice To Your House
  1. Make Things Very Colorful To Have A Mexican Vibe.
  2. The Décor And Atmosphere Of The Room Need To Be A Bit Warm.
  3. Some Patterns Will Look Great In The Room.
  4. Add Some Colorful Tiles.
  5. Add Some Rustic Elements.
  6. Display Some Colorful Culinary Items.
  7. Social Contact:

View More ›
What is Spanish style architecture called? ›

The Spanish Colonial Revival Style, also known as the Spanish Eclectic style, is a remnant of the traditional Spanish architectural themes seen in Spain's early American colonial settlements.

Know More ›
What are the design elements of Spanish architecture? ›

The most common architectural elements of Spanish design are curves and arches, hand-painted tile, terracotta tile, ornamental ironwork, and dark wooden elements.

Learn More ›
What are Spanish looking houses called? ›

Dating back to the late 19th century, Mission Revival homes are reminiscent of Spanish colonial style architecture. Also known as “Western Craftsman” style, this home type is especially popular in California and other states along the west coast.

Get More Info ›

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