Littleton's housing runs from 1890s brick on Main Street to the 1970s and 80s ranches and split-levels that fill Columbine and Ken Caryl. Older Littleton homes tend to have smaller, more defined rooms and real subfloor underneath, which is good news and also means more transitions, more doorways and more edges to finish properly. The newer south end of town is the opposite problem — open plans where one badly placed seam is visible from three rooms at once.
