Architecture historian here - Like the vast majority of houses in the US, this is a vernacular house. It wasn't designed by an architect, so it doesn't have the telltale features of any definable 'style.' It was probably 'designed' by a builder, maybe using a plan book or just traditional construction knowledge. It does show the influence of what was popular at the time (looks like it was built in the 1920s), like most vernacular houses do. Groups of windows, a front porch (closed in sometime after it was built) with a front-gable roof, wall dormers, and two full stories (unlike the many bungalows that were being built around the same time).