Generally, most dwellings conformed to three-module configurations that allowed for the greatest variation in the street; however two- and four-module houses were not uncommon. From the streetscape, this system provided both unity and diversity: each house could conform to various configurations without essentially altering the overall design character of the neighborhood.
The three-module layout was a typical design for most homes, allowing for diverse street designs; however, two- and four-module houses were also common. This arrangement offered both unity and diversity in the streetscape: each house could be designed differently without significantly changing the overall look of the neighborhood.