spanish homes
TRANSCRIPT
Date 13-3-11
Spanish HomesBy: Ryan Brennan
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
La Casa Numero Uno
✤ La casa es muy grande. La casa tiene cuatro pisos con mucho ventanas. La casa es anaranjada y amarillo. Afuera de casa es limpio y ordenado. El techo es blanco.
These types of homes are found all over Spanish Speaking countries. This style allows for more families to live in a smaller area. As the building rise in size, they do not have to
spread out as much, which means more living quarters in an environmentally small place.
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
La Casa Numero Dos
✤ La casa numero dos es muy bonita. El centro de casa es abrir con no techo. Afuera de la casa son las mantanas y unos cactus. Los paredes son marrón y rojo. La casa es grande.
In warm countries, such as Mexico, Honduras, or any country near the equator,
many houses are built with an open central area. This area
allows for wind to flow throughout the house, and
helps to cool the inside temperature down.
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
La Casa Numero Tres
✤ Afuera de la casa es muy verde con los arboles y un jardín pequeño. La casa tiene dos pisos y la casa es marrón. Los Árboles son muy grande.
Homes in Central America are often configured in this fashion. The shrubbery
around the exterior helps to shade the folks during the
warm summer months, but also helps to provide a
beautiful landscape during all times of year. There is often a
large open outdoor area to help circulate air around the
house.
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
La Casa Numero Cuatro
✤ Homes throughout Spanish speaking countries are often made of plaster, because it is cheaper and wears better with all of the extreme temperature changes.
La casa numero cuatro es guapo. La afuera de casa es muy abburido. La casa es
blanca y el techo es rojo. El garaje es muy blanco. La casa tiene dos pisos y el segundo
piso tiene no techo.
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
La Casa Numero Cinco
✤ La casa numero cinco es muy largo. La casa tiene dos pisos. Las plantas son verde y el techo amarillo. Dos ventanas pequeñas y un ventana grande.
Arches are a major piece of Spanish design, no
matter what country. The green plants and open
second story imply that this home is in a warm
country, probably near the equator, where the
weather is good for the plants yet can be warm beyond comfortable for
humans. The wind is able to circulate as well as the
open room is well shaded.Tuesday, March 29, 2011
WORKS CITED
✤ http://www.decodir.com/2009/09/traditional-interior-design-by-ownby-modern-spanish/modern-spanish-house-rear-exterior-02/
✤ http://www.offplanpropertyexchange.com/off-plan-property-investment/blog/2009/02/27/spanish-property-reaching-bargain-point/
✤ http://www.homesgofast.com/articles/Spain/Introducing_Spain/
✤ http://pasadenaspanishhomes.com/
✤ http://www.parkstrong.com/am-mex.htm
✤ http://www.istockphoto.com/file_closeup/architecture-and-buildings/2322973-lovely-spanish-tower-in-country-home.php?id=2322973
Tuesday, March 29, 2011