How many oddities can you identify?

My point turned out to be a misunderstanding in languages.
Now is for me now within the last weeks or days.
Now for you is indifenate and means now compared with some time ago it was not.

Okay, but how is this helpful as in the use of a shop?

Or, should I not assume it's a shop?

Pssst.... It's not a shop. It's a brothel for horses and wayward narwhals.

This goes back to the middle ages when people could not read and write, so a symbol was put on the house. Now of course it is just a remenant from those days. Something which has survived fires and other things.
There happens to be a very good restaurant in the house now.

You're still missing the point; this is a simple quiz to find oddities from "all" the buildings that is seen in the picture I presented. There are many odd looking structures around the world - especially those that are stand-alones; it's not necessary for you to post other buildings that are out of kilter. I'm talking about the row of buildings in the picture; simple, but you want to argue irrelevance. THAT'S NOT THE POINT of this game. It's only a game.

I've tried, CI, but I don't get it.

Even with the first hint I provided? I didn't think it was that hard, but it may be that I can see some "oddities" in different ways of those buildings that may not be too obvious. Since there isn't that many that I can see, giving more hints would give away too much. I was hoping somebody would be able to identify more oddities than I can see.

I am curious, please point out the oddities.

Many of those houses have an odd spacing with the top floor windows. They are not evenly spaced. I wonder why. It looks like there are two (sometimes 3 windows evenly spaced then a larger gap and another window.

This video (towards the end) shows some of the odd angles the builings are on.

The arched doorways are (so i read) shared entries to a communal courtyard.

http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryggen_i_Bergen
It is easier to see the houses this way than sideways.

I see there are two windows a large space and one window. As I never have seen the houses from inside I would guess there is a staircase and a corridor, which runs into the wall we can see and a room with two windows and a room with one window. at each side of the corridor.
With four windows I would guess the corridor runs in the same direction as the wall we can see.
I don´t know what Bryggen looked like in the middleages, but in Sweden - and not only there - the houses were 7-8 meters broad and up to 30-40 meters deep.
Where I come from many of the houses had grass roofs. During a state of siege the domestic animals grassed on the roofs.

HINT #2: Look at the two white buildings. They're the same, but not the same; how?

The bottom floor windows of the 2 white houses look odd to me. They don't look like the shape of something made long ago. Too large.

On the red house that says Knut something or other on it....it has an extra round window/opening at the top.

No TV antenaes or satalite dishes!!!
No power lines.

No blue houses.

No front stoops.

Blue was a very expensive colour for cloth and if even existed for houses it would have been very very expensive to use. So blue houses is a very modern idea. Normally houses were either not painted at all or red, yellow and white were normal.

As a rule we have no powerlines going into the houses except from under the street, so that is not a oddity.
TV antennas or satalite dishes can never be allowed to be put on these houses.
I am sure there are TV´s in the houses but then the antennas are probably on the attic or under the roof.

The large double size doors where broad enough for a horse and carriage to get in so there could not be a stoop. The next door probably was in the same level.