What are the characteristics of European residential buildings?

That's a good question In fact, when we talk about the so-called European architectural styles, we mostly refer to the official European architectural styles (palaces, official residences or church buildings), including Baroque, Gothic, Renaissance and so on, while residential buildings are rarely mentioned. In fact, it is quite different from the brick-wood structure system of ancient buildings in China. In fact, the stone-based building system in Europe is only in official buildings, and the houses are basically wooden structures, which were later transformed into brick-wood structures. As for style, we haven't found a very systematic data yet. For example, houses in Britain and Germany are very similar. In the early days, it was dominated by wooden structures, many of which were bare. Towering sloping roofs often use gables as the main facade along the street, forming a continuous triangular street interface. There are also differences, for example, the tops of German houses are mostly folded in half, and there is also a small corner at the top of gables. In addition, Mediterranean areas, such as the White House in Greece and the little red roof in Italy. . . Wait, this is complicated.