Split-levels are two-story homes where the first and second floors are staggered. Upon entering, a flight of stairs leads to the upper level, and another flight leads down to the lower level. This ...

Split-level homes are often identified by several sets of short steps. However, there's more than one type of split-level, so see which one you have.

If your split-level home feels stuck in the 70s, you're not alone -- and you'll be happy to know that you're also not out of luck. Surprisingly, a few small tweaks, such as changing a light ...

Split-level homes are especially suited for big families that need lots of bedrooms and leisure zones. Plus, they’re often more affordable than new homes. Disadvantages.

Split-level homes are a suburban relic of post-WWII baby boom housing trends that began in the 1950s and were popular until the 1970s. Builders riffed on the traditional ranch house in order to ...

While early split-level homes were offered by Sears, Roebuck, & Co. as early as 1933, the house style took off in the post–World War II suburbia boom, as split-level homes were fairly quick and ...

LANCASTER IN STYLE, PART 33: BI-LEVEL AND SPLIT-LEVEL, 1960s-80s. Post-World War II housing offered an opportunity to experiment with new design ideas for the emerging “nuclear family.” With ...

This residence is a testament to innovative design, featuring a split-level floor plan that redefines spatial dynamics. As you approach, your attention is immediately drawn to the elegant stone ...

RO54 is a split-level modern home perched on a Bel-Air hilltop. But this is not what your mind probably conjures when you think of a split-level home. RO54 by Arshia Architects is a dreamy façade ...