We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. 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.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Design by Guideline Studios LLC / Photo by Mike Kuhr Split-level homes are a suburban relic of post-WWII baby boom housing trends ...

If you take a drive through an older suburban neighborhood in the United States, you'll likely come across more than one split-level house. While they're not as commonly built today, this style of ...

Imagine if you will, a home whose very design promotes a feeling of peace and tranquility and whose floor plan provides a perfect flow to each room on all levels. This home, built in 1963, is all that ...

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Just as the ranch-style house was booming in popularity in the 1950s, a modified version of it was beginning its climb to suburban dominance. The split-level style had the same low-pitched roof, ...

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 ...