The house that is build on a duplex model displays amazing architectural skills. It has a common foyer at the entrance with intricate woodwork on the wall and ceiling. The main attractions of this building are its doors. These doors are horizontally halved and are practically very useful. This is a very small building and hence very cute in its appearance.

This is a typical aristocratic Christian House owned by a prominent Social Leader and Landlord, who was assigned land & special Privileges by the King. This rectangular house has two verandahs, hipped roof with ornamental cables typical of its time and social status. The material used for making these fabulous Manas was largely timber laterite and kiln burnt clay tiles for the roof.

Owned by Mr. Joy Neeloor who was a local leader of Neeloor. A 'L' shaped house in timber and tiles with a broad verandah and ornamental cables on a hipped roof.

Muhamma is a cute little twin cottage with a small wall surrounding it. It is dated over 73 years old and is characterised by bathrooms that are open to the sky. There is also a rectangular structure with duplex rooms open into a common sit out in the entrance.

A wealthy Muslim Rawuther home. The 'Rawuther' was a designation like that of a Zamindar assigned by the King with special privileges. This is a large beautiful traditional courtyard house with a peculiar 'L' shaped corridor.

Ambara is a little twin cottage similar to Muhamma but without a compound wall It is dated over 60 years old and is characterised by bathrooms that have a private garden. This is also a rectangular structure with duplex rooms open into a common sit out at the entrance.

Originally located on the banks of the River Periyar at Aluva, Central Kerala. This is a typical Nalukettu which belonged to traditional Nambiars with exquisite carvings on its wooden walls & ceilings. The inner Atrium (inner Courtyard) ensures continous flow of fresh air even during hot humid weather. Traditional Kerala houses where Nambiars lived where called Pushpakam