Most residences are single-family homes of varying styles constructed by developers from around the turn of the century through the nineteen-teens.

Cortes de Baza has a fine example of a sixteenth-century church built in the Mudéjar style constructed by Moorish Craftsmen.

Architecturally the store was of plain colonial style, constructed of local wood with a sandstone foundation.

That style, almost always constructed of wood (sometimes scrapwood) rather than stone, even has a name: Florida Cracker.

The Aeolian harp is a small stone pavilion in the classical style, constructed by the brothers Bernardacci in 1828.

Built in 1897, it is a rare surviving example of a late Victorian orangery in the Classical style, constructed from ashlar and red brick.

The church counts three altars in baroque style, constructed by Jacob Ulner.

There have been a large number of other styles constructed over time to resemble other types of skirts.

It consists of four columns in Doric style constructed from red Runcorn sandstone.

It is a large house in Italianate style, constructed in red brick and Alderley Edge stone.