Although A-frames may not be the same as traditional houses, it is still an ideal option to locate the perfect home.


An agent who is a resident and works and sells houses in an area where A-frame houses can be found will have the experience to assist you in the offer and inspection process without risking more than you can chew.

Lake Tahoe A Frame For Sale


If you are unable to find an A-frame on the market -- which would not be too surprising given the very limited supply of homes available across the nation through 2020 -- or you live in an area that isn't awash in A-frames, you can always construct one on your own. No matter if you choose the kit house or a custom build, your options for A-frame floor plans are endless.

Lake Tahoe A Frame For Sale
A Frame Chalet For Sale

A Frame Chalet For Sale


Since there are no special conditions for A-frame construction and there is no special requirements for A-frame construction, there should be no danger to your plans to build unless you have some piece of land in a neighborhood or subdivision that has strict rules regarding the kind of home which can be built. You already have a few acres of land. You could build the A-frame house of your dreams if you already have a small area.

A Frame Log Homes For Sale


First, A-frame homes are designed to resemble a large triangle -which is as we've determined the capitalized form of the first letter in our alphabet. They can be easily identified by their long roofline. The roof of an A-frame home extends to almost the level of the foundation, and forms two walls that are sloped within the home.

A Frame Log Homes For Sale
Prefab A Frame Cabins For Sale

Prefab A Frame Cabins For Sale


Due to their high A-frame homes typically consist of more than one level and are often open, loft-style interior. Floor-to-ceiling windows on the upright walls are not common, and due to both attractiveness and practical reasons A-frame homes often have exposed beams as well as vaulted ceilings.

A Frame House With Dormers


The A-frame was made its U.S. debut in 1930s Southern California at the skilled hands of R.M. Schindler. An architect from Vienna, Schindler was a fan of and collaborated with Frank Lloyd Wright, who eventually brought Schindler from the Midwest to Los Angeles for the construction of the famed Hollyhock House.

A Frame House With Dormers