House Emoji Copy and Paste

Press Copy for the house, or take a moving-day line, a listing line or an ASCII house from below.

🏠HouseU+1F3E0Ready to copy

116 houses. Tap one to copy it.

House and home 10

The rest of the street 18

Indoors 15

Houses in plain text 19

Lines for a move or a listing 22

ASCII houses 6

House combos 26

More options

Next step Who lives there: 86 family emoji, with skin tones Plant the garden: 51 flowers, trees and combos

How it works

House, U+1F3E0, sits above Copy: one press and house emoji copy and paste is done. Under it are 115 tiles: the one with a garden, the street, 22 lines for a move or a listing, plain-text houses and ASCII art.

Read the full guide

Moving in, or selling it

Twelve of the 22 lines are for a move or a message home, from We got the keys to Home safe. Ten are for a property post: Just listed, Open house, Sale agreed. Nine have blanks: paste, then type the address, the time or the price over the underscores.

Where emoji get dropped

Some name fields and printed signs lose emoji. Search no emoji for 17 tiles made of ordinary characters. ⌂ is a character named House, U+2302, and it takes the colour and size of your words. Four of the lines are built on it.

Tips

Search apartment. No emoji carries that word, so this page added it to Office building, the nearest thing.
The widest ASCII house is 18 columns. Paste them where the font is monospaced, or the roofs slide.
The four houses date from Emoji 0.6 and 0.7. Hut needs 13.0 and Empty nest 14.0.

Questions and answers

What does the house emoji mean?

Home. CLDR, Unicode's list of search words, files 🏠 under home, heart and where, as in the saying, and under suburbia. It lists house for six emoji and home for eight. The derelict one is on both lists.

What is the difference between 🏠 and 🏡?

A garden. Unicode names them House building and House with garden, and its notes give the second another name: home, house with yard. CLDR gives 🏡 every search word 🏠 has, plus garden. Only 🏠 has a text form.

Is there an apartment emoji?

No. No emoji name and no CLDR search word holds apartment, cabin, mansion, cottage, igloo or barn. Office building is the nearest to a block of flats. Hut covers anything round: CLDR files it under roundhouse, shelter and yurt.

How do I type the house symbol ⌂?

Copy it here, or hold Alt and type 127 on a Windows number pad. Code 127 of the old PC character set was drawn as a house, and Unicode kept it as U+2302. It is text, not an emoji.

Which emoji go with a new home?

The key. Got the keys is 🔑🏠 and Moving day is 📦🚚🏠. Four combos carry housewarming customs Wikipedia records: firewood, which is where the word comes from, bread and salt, a pineapple, and a cat let in first.

All 116 houses

House and home 10

Derelict house U+1F3DA U+FE0F. The abandoned one. Unicode's notes call it a derelict site, and CLDR still files it under home. Emoji 0.7.
Empty nest U+1FAB9. CLDR files it under home. For the house after the children have left. Emoji 14.0.
Hammer U+1F528. CLDR files it under home and improvement, with the wrench and the nut and bolt. Emoji 0.6.
House U+1F3E0. The one this page is named for; Unicode's full name is House building. CLDR files it under home, heart and where, as in the saying. It has a text form. Emoji 0.6.
House with garden U+1F3E1. The same house with a tree beside it. CLDR gives it every search word House has, plus garden. Unicode's notes add home, house with yard. No text form. Emoji 0.6.
Houses U+1F3D8 U+FE0F. Several at once. Unicode's notes give its other name as town. Emoji 0.7.
Hut U+1F6D6. A round house with a thatched look to its name: CLDR files it under roundhouse, shelter and yurt. Emoji 13.0.
Nut and bolt U+1F529. The third of the three home improvement emoji. Emoji 0.6.
Potted plant U+1FAB4. A house plant, which is why CLDR lists the word house for it. The sixth and last emoji under that word. Emoji 13.0.
Wrench U+1F527. Home improvement again, by CLDR's filing. It lists spanner for it too. Emoji 0.6.

Show all 116 houses (106 more)

The rest of the street 18

Bank U+1F3E6. Holds the mortgage, though CLDR has no such word: it lists bank and building and stops. Emoji 0.6.
Brick U+1F9F1. What the walls are made of. CLDR lists wall and mortar. Emoji 11.0.
Building construction U+1F3D7 U+FE0F. A house that is not one yet. CLDR files it under crane. Emoji 0.7.
Camping U+1F3D5 U+FE0F. The tent, with scenery. CLDR gives it one search word, which is camping. Emoji 0.7.
Castle U+1F3F0. A large house with a defence budget. CLDR calls it European, and a Japanese castle is next to it. Emoji 0.6.
Church U+26EA. CLDR files it under chapel as well. Emoji 0.6.
Cityscape U+1F3D9 U+FE0F. The street, from further away. Emoji 0.7.
Convenience store U+1F3EA. The corner shop. CLDR files it under 24 and hours. Emoji 0.6.
Department store U+1F3EC. The big shop in town. Emoji 0.6.
Factory U+1F3ED. The far end of town. It has a text form. Emoji 0.6.
Hospital U+1F3E5. CLDR files it under doctor and medicine. Emoji 0.6.
Hotel U+1F3E8. Home for a night or two. Emoji 0.6.
Japanese castle U+1F3EF. The other castle, with the tiered roofs in its name only: CLDR lists Japanese, castle and building. Emoji 0.6.
Office building U+1F3E2. The nearest thing to a block of flats. No emoji name and no CLDR search word holds apartment. Emoji 0.6.
Post office U+1F3E4. For the change of address. CLDR calls this one European; a Japanese post office sits before it in the list. Emoji 1.0.
School U+1F3EB. Where the house empties to on weekdays. Emoji 0.6.
Tent U+26FA. A house you carry. Unicode's notes give its other name as camping site. Emoji 0.6.
Wood U+1FAB5. The other building material. CLDR lists log, lumber and timber. Emoji 13.0.

Indoors 15

Bathtub U+1F6C1. The bathroom, part one. The empty tub: a separate emoji has a person in it. Emoji 1.0.
Bed U+1F6CF U+FE0F. CLDR files it under sleep and, less homely, hotel. Emoji 0.7.
Broom U+1F9F9. Housework. CLDR lists cleaning and sweeping, then witch. Emoji 11.0.
Chair U+1FA91. One seat. Emoji 12.0.
Couch and lamp U+1F6CB U+FE0F. The living room in one emoji. CLDR lists hotel for this one too. Emoji 0.7.
Door U+1F6AA. CLDR lists front, back and closet, so it is any door in the house. Emoji 0.6.
Key U+1F511. The emoji people post on the day a sale goes through. CLDR lists keys and unlock. Emoji 0.6.
Light bulb U+1F4A1. A light on indoors. CLDR files it under idea as well. Emoji 0.6.
Locked U+1F512. Locked up for the night. CLDR lists private. Emoji 0.6.
Mirror U+1FA9E. Emoji 13.0. CLDR lists reflection and makeup.
Old key U+1F5DD U+FE0F. The older key, for the older house. CLDR files it under clue. It has a text form. Emoji 0.7.
Package U+1F4E6. A moving box, or whatever was left on the step. CLDR lists box and delivery. Emoji 0.6.
Shower U+1F6BF. The bathroom, part two. Emoji 1.0.
Toilet U+1F6BD. CLDR lists bathroom for it, and for nothing else in this row. Emoji 0.6.
Window U+1FA9F. Added in Emoji 13.0, so the oldest phones show an empty box. CLDR lists view and fresh air.

Houses in plain text 19

[_]> Keyboard house, lying on its side, roof to the right
_/\_/\_/\_ Three roofs in keyboard characters
⌂ → ⌂ From one house to the next: a move, in three characters
⌂ ─────── ⌂ Rule between two house signs
⌂⌂⌂⌂⌂ Row of house signs, for a divider
☗☖☗☖☗ Terrace of five, filled and outlined in turn
Castle, the map sign U+26EB Castle. A map symbol, not the emoji: Unicode's notes point from it to the European castle. It shows as an empty box where no font has it.
Dwelling, as a Han character U+820D CJK unified ideograph-820D. Unihan defines it as house, dwelling; dwell, reside.
House or room, as a Han character U+5C4B CJK unified ideograph-5C4B. Unihan defines it as house; room; building, shelter.
House sign U+2302 House. A house in outline, and not an emoji: it takes the colour and size of your words. It sat at code 127 of the old PC character set, which is where its Alt code, Alt+127, comes from.
House, as a Han character U+5BB6 CJK unified ideograph-5BB6. Unihan defines it as house, home, residence; family. It is written as a roof over the character for pig, and Wiktionary files the roof-over-a-pig story under folk etymology.
House, as a hieroglyph U+13250 Egyptian hieroglyph O001. Unicode describes it as a house or enclosure: a floor plan with a gap for the door. It shows as an empty box where no font has hieroglyphs.
Igloo, more or less U+2229 Intersection. A set theory sign that happens to be a dome with a doorway as wide as the house. There is no igloo emoji.
Pentagon, filled U+2B1F Black pentagon. Five equal sides, point up: a house as a child draws one, minus the door.
Pentagon, outline U+2B20 White pentagon. The same five sides, empty.
Residence, as a Han character U+5B85 CJK unified ideograph-5B85. Unihan defines it as residence, dwelling, home; grave.
Roof, as a Han character U+5B80 CJK unified ideograph-5B80. Unihan defines it as roof; Kangxi radical 40. It is the top half of the characters for house and residence, and Unihan files both under it.
Shogi piece, filled U+2617 Black shogi piece. A piece from shogi, Japanese chess, whose pieces are flat five-sided wedges. Game records mark the first player's moves with it. At text size it is a small solid house.
Shogi piece, outline U+2616 White shogi piece. The second player's mark, and the same house in outline.

Lines for a move or a listing 22

🏠 ___ bed · ___ bath · ___ sq ft The facts line of a listing, with three blanks
🏡 Coming soon 🏡 Before the listing is live
🏠 For rent: ___ bed, ___ bath Type the two numbers over the blanks
🏠 Home by ___ Type the time over the blank
🏠 Home safe The reply to text me when you get in
⌂ Home sweet home ⌂ The same, with no emoji in it
🏡 Home sweet home 🏡 The first post from the new place
🏠 Housewarming: ___ at ___ Type the day and the time over the blanks
⌂ Just listed ⌂ A property post for a field that drops emoji
🏡 Just listed 🏡 Opens a property post
🔑 Just sold 🔑 Closes one
📦 Moving day 📦 Boxes at both ends, as on the day
⌂ New address: ___ Plain text, with a blank for the address
🏠 New price: ___ Type the figure over the blank
⌂ Open house ⌂ Plain text, for a printed sign or a name field
🏠 Open house: ___, ___ to ___ Type the day and the two times over the blanks
🏠 Sale agreed For a listing that is spoken for but not finished
🛋️ Staying in tonight The couch says it for you
🔑 We got the keys 🔑 For the day the sale goes through
🏠 We moved. New address: ___ Type the address over the blank
🔑 Welcome home, ___ Type the name over the blank
🏠 Working from home today For a status or an out-of-office

ASCII houses 6

For sale sign A board on a post. Type SOLD or TO LET over the words and pad with spaces to keep the frame ten wide inside.
House behind a fence The small house with a picket fence run out to either side. Plain ASCII, 14 columns wide.
House with a chimney A window on the left, a door on the right and a chimney the emoji does not promise. Plain ASCII, 13 columns wide.
Ridge tent The tent emoji in keyboard characters, with the flap open. Plain ASCII, 10 columns wide.
Small house Five lines of plain ASCII, six columns wide: a roof, a window and a door.
Terrace of three Three small houses sharing walls, the text version of Houses. Plain ASCII, 18 columns wide.

House combos 26

Bread and salt Bread, then salt, then house. Wikipedia records bread and salt as a housewarming gift in Russia and Germany, and as part of Jewish housewarming tradition.
Building it Building construction, then brick, then house. Site, materials, house.
Cat goes in first Cat, then door, then house. Wikipedia records a belief in Russia that a cat should be let into a new house before anyone else, for luck.
Firewood for the new house Wood, then fire, then house. By Wikipedia's account, housewarming is literal: before central heating, guests brought firewood and helped warm the new home.
Fixer-upper Derelict house, then hammer, then house. Before, tool, after. CLDR files Hammer under home and improvement.
Got the keys Key, then house. Key first, then what it opens.
Haunted house Derelict house, then ghost. The derelict house does the work; the ghost confirms it.
Home cooking House, then cooking. The second emoji is named Cooking, and is a pan with an egg in its search words.
Home for the holidays House with garden, then Christmas tree. Swap the tree for whatever your holiday has.
Home run House, then person running, then baseball. A pun, and it knows it.
Homework House, then books, then pencil. Same pun, less fun.
House hunting Magnifying glass tilted left, then houses. CLDR files the magnifying glass under search.
House plant House, then potted plant. Spelled out: CLDR lists the word house for Potted plant.
Housewarming House, then party popper, then potted plant. The plant is the safe present.
Housewarming pineapple Pineapple, then house. In the 17th and 18th centuries a pineapple was an extravagant housewarming gift in Europe and America, as Wikipedia tells it.
Housework House, then broom, then soap. CLDR files Broom and Soap under cleaning.
Lights out House, then crescent moon, then ZZZ. The house, asleep.
Locked out House, then locked, then weary face. The key is inside. It is always inside.
Moving day Package, then delivery truck, then house. Boxes, van, house, in the order the day goes.
Night in House, then couch and lamp, then television. Plans: none.
Open house Door, then house, then balloon. The balloon is the one tied to the sign outside.
Snowed in House, then snowflake. Nobody is going anywhere.
Sold House, then handshake, then key. House, deal, keys. CLDR files Handshake under agreement and deal.
Town and country Cityscape, then house with garden. Two answers to where do you live.
Where the heart is House with garden, then red heart. CLDR files both houses under heart and where, so the saying is on the record.
Work from home House, then laptop. The commute is one emoji long.

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. In that file House is U+1F3E0, Emoji 0.6, in the group Travel & Places, subgroup place-building, printed after derelict house and before house with garden. The search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml, main branch). CLDR lists the word house for six emoji (potted plant, hut, houses, derelict house, house, house with garden) and home for eight (empty nest, hut, derelict house, house, house with garden, hammer, wrench, nut and bolt). No emoji name and no search word holds apartment, cabin, mansion, cottage, igloo or barn. The text forms come from emoji-variation-sequences.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt). Every character that is not an emoji was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and a note that names a character uses its name from that file. The other names quoted for House with garden, Houses, Derelict house and Tent are annotation lines of NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). The hieroglyph description is the kEH_Desc value of Unikemet.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unikemet.txt). The meanings of the five Han characters are the kDefinition values of the Unihan database, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip). Wikipedia supplied the rest: code 127 of the PC character set as a house typed with Alt+127 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_437), shogi pieces as flat wedge-shaped pentagons and the black pentagon as the first player's mark (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shogi), the yurt as a portable round tent (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yurt), the roof radical (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_40), and the four housewarming customs in the combos (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housewarming_party). Wiktionary supplied the make-up of the Han character for house and its warning about the folk etymology (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E5%AE%B6). The 22 lines, the 6 ASCII drawings, the 6 one-line drawings and the 26 combos are this site's own work: the lines are everyday phrases for a move, a message home or a property listing, the drawings are plain ASCII no wider than 18 columns, and the combo names are our own. The Unicode, CLDR and Unihan files were checked on 2026-09-19, and the Wikipedia and Wiktionary pages on 2026-09-20. Licence: own work