SPANISH HOME EXTERIOR STYLE

Spanish-style home design is prevalent in the Southwest, Florida, and California—areas favored by Spanish settlers in the 1600s. Influenced by the architecture of their homeland, Spanish builders used materials that were regionally accessible, including clay, adobe (a combination of clay and straw), stucco, and timber.

Since these homes were located in warm climates, they were designed to be naturally efficient at heating and cooling. The thick, light-colored stucco walls absorbed heat during the day, emitting warmth to the home in the evenings. Overnight, the walls retained cool air, keeping the house comfortable as temperatures rose throughout the day. Small windows minimized the harsh, hot sunlight while keeping the interior shaded.

Modern Spanish architecture includes Mission, Pueblo, and Floridian Style and features the traditional characteristics of simple yet elegant Spanish design.

Illustration of a Spanish-style home with ProVia windows, entry door, and stone
Detailed profile view of ProVia's metal barrel tile roof in TerraCotta
Terracotta Barrel Tile Metal Roofing
Illustration of a single hung full eyebrow window in Tudor Brown
Single Hung Full Eyebrow Windows in Tudor Brown
Brown and tan Fieldstone veneer with gray grout, Top Rock
Fieldstone Top Rock
Illustration of Signet 460 French Doors in Tudor Brown with clear glass
Signet® 460 French Doors in Tudor Brown with Clear Glass
Illustration of a Signet 460 style door with Barcelona decorative glass
Signet® 460 in Tudor Brown with Barcelona Wrought-Iron Glass
Illustration of a picture window with Colonial grids on a Spanish-style home
Picture Window in Tudor Brown with Colonial Grids


ATTRIBUTES OF A SPANISH-STYLE HOME

White or light-colored stucco walls that are sometimes paired with stone or brick accents
Barrel tile roofs
Arched entryways or windows
Woodgrain doors, typically in rich stain colors
Timber or wrought iron exterior accents
Unique features such as arcades, turrets, balconies, or outdoor courtyards






Explore color

POPULAR FINISH OPTIONS FOR SPANISH ENTRY DOORS & WINDOWS

Woodgrain doors with rich stain or paint colors are typical for Spanish-style homes, while windows tend to either be light to blend in with light-colored stucco exteriors, or dark to provide striking contrast. Here are our entry door and window finish ideas for Spanish-style homes.

Hazelnut Stain

Hazelnut Stain

Coffee Bean Stain

Coffee Bean Stain

Caramel Stain

Caramel Stain

Truffle Stain

Truffle Stain

Ginger Stain

Ginger Stain

Espresso Stain

Espresso Stain

Enzian Blue

Tudor Brown

Snow Mist

Café Cream

Sandpiper Beige

Sandstone

Clay

Tudor Brown

Classic Bronze

Coal Black







Architecture at a glance

EXPLORE POPULAR
HOME EXTERIOR STYLES

Explore these house architectural styles to discover ProVia’s product recommendations for each unique style. The main image on each page also reveals a complete exterior color palette that coordinates one of the recommended door and window styles with siding, stone, and roofing.

Illustration of a Cape Cod style house with Antique White siding, beige shutters, and a Cape Cod style front door & sidelites in Blueberry.
  • 1 or 1 ½ story with dormer windows and a steep roofline
  • Clapboard siding
  • Practical and uncomplicated in design
Illustration of a Colonial style home with Colonial front doors and Colonial style windows
  • Two story, salt-box style home
  • Symmetrical architecture
  • Double hung windows with grids
  • Steep, side-gabled roofs
Illustration of a Craftsman-style home featuring Craftsman windows and a Craftsman style front door
  • Occasional wide, overhanging eaves
  • A covered front porch
  • Pillars lining the entry
  • Double hung windows
Illustration of a farmhouse-style home that features rich woodgrain fiberglass French Farmhouse front doors and lots of farmhouse windows.
  • Primarily white, with contrasting shutters or window & door trim
  • Simple, practical architecture
  • Large, covered porch and metal roof
Illustration of a modern style house featuring an example of one of ProVia's modern front door styles in bright Vallis Red, modern windows in Black, and manufactured stone
  • Clean lines and geometric shapes
  • Natural materials like wood, stone and exposed concrete
  • Flat or low-pitched gable or shed roof
Illustration of a Spanish-style home with ProVia windows, entry door, and stone
  • Arched entryways or windows
  • Barrel tile roofs
  • Light-colored stucco walls
  • Woodgrain doors, typically in rich colors
Illustration of a Tudor-style home with Tudor-style front doors and Tudor window styles to fit the unique architecture of a Tudor home.
  • Mix of half timbers, stucco, stone or brick with decorative entryways
  • Steep slate roof with dormers & gables
  • Tall, narrow, multi-paned windows
Illustration of a Victorian home with a ProVia entry door, windows, and siding, example of Victorian door styles and Victorian window styles
  • Asymmetrical design
  • Large wrap-around porches
  • Ornate decorative trim
  • Towers, turrets and dormers


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MY DESIGN ACCOUNT

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Woman on a balcony looking at the ProVia Visualizer in the Design Center at provia.com

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DESIGN CENTER

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