Oklahoma City's Crestwood Neighborhood is primarily Tudor Revival houses with some Bungalows and Spanish Eclectic homes scattered throughout the neighborhood.
The Tudor Revival homes are mainly one story gabled cottages with steeply pitched roofs; arched entryways, doors, and windows; and detailed combinations of brick, stone, and stucco.
Gabled cottages were the quaint, yet modern homes of the 1920s. They are well built, affordable, and by placing the projecting gables in various locations, duplexes blend perfectly with single family homes. And, each house looks different than its neighbor!
The distinctive chimney styles are an interesting feature of the Crestwood neighborhood. They may be wide or narrow, faceted or corbeled, or offset and divided. Ornate chimney pots, detailed brickwork, brick and stone mixtures and molded concrete give each chimney its own identity.
Bungalow homes can be identified by the wide, overhanging eaves with exposed rafter tails, large wood brackets, moderately pitched roofs, side chimneys, and wide porches with square columns.