In the Balkans, a Builders' Guild was formed by the Greek builders and their workextended over an area from Albania to Anatolia, setting traditions that lasted until thecollapse of the Empire (Walkley, 1990, 113-1 14). Although it is widely accepted thatthe building activity was mostly handled by the Greek members of the Guild yet wehave evidence that they did not always follow traditions leading to a certain style butalso produced houses with different concepts of architecture to satisfy the varyingdemands of the clients. In many towns, houses can be readily detected whether theybelonged to a Moslem or Christian family, through their planning organization andfa~ade treatment. (See: Greek house at Kula, Western Anatolia.) In the case of Greekhouses of Buca a uniform style is dominant as the population of the town wascomposed by Greek families.