A Craftsman home is a popular home style that emerged from the American Craftsman movement of the turn of the 20th century. Craftsman homes emphasize horizontal lines and showcase natural materials, originality of design, and the visibility of handicraft. The common features of the Craftsman style include low-pitched gable (triangular) roofs, overhanging eaves with exposed rafters and beams, heavy, tapered columns, patterned window panes, and a covered front porch. Craftsman house exteriors emphasize harmony with surrounding nature, and typical roof colors are natural brown, green, and red, complemented by an olive, dark green, or russet body. The interiors of Craftsman homes are just as distinct and important to the builder as the exterior. Wooden features abound, such as thick trim around doors and windows, built-in bookshelves and window seats, boxed beams along the ceiling, and a prominent fireplace. Craftsman-style homes remain one of the most popular home styles in the United States, and the core elements of Craftsman style continue to inform architects and neo-Craftsman new builds to this day.