TOH posted the link to the Building Technology Heritage Library today, and I thought I'd share it here because it could be resourceful. It's basically archive of architectural trade catalogs (elevations and floor plans).
This is the exterior of our house and I can't exactly figure out what the "style" is. Tudor revival? It's sort of cottage-y, though.
It can fit into a generic category of Tudor Revival: its facade is asymmetrical, it features arches (on the doorway and some of the windows), the windows are multipaned (which is typical of this period on this house type), and the grouping of windows is typical as well.
However, it's missing many TR features: no chimney near the front of the house, no timber work, no stucco, no battlements. None of these is a required feature of TR, but it is typical to have at least one of them on a TR house. Plus, there are other features that make me prefer not to give it a label.
The heavy stone framework around the window and, particularly, the door scream Jacobethan Revival. JR houses were built during an earlier period; though, it's not uncommon for popular features of houses to carry on to the next design era/period.
The steeply pitched hip roof is very French Colonial Revival. FCR also shares many of the same features as TR. For that reason, I would say it is an FCR house. Interiors would be the same for both.
With regard to interior finishes, that website is not very user friendly. However, I did some links for you: