The contemporary period, since the middle of the twentieth century, witnessed changes in the social, economic, cultural, and administrative lifestyle in Egypt, all of which affected the village and reflected on its architecture. An architecture appeared in the village that was neither environmentally compatible nor with the customs and traditions of the residents in the rural community distinguished by good neighborly relations. Regarding the contemporary product of rural housing, scientifically legitimate questions have arisen: Do modern and modern homes in the current Egyptian countryside apply to the concept and specifications of rural housing? Are the changes taking place in the Egyptian countryside housing in line with the requirements of the sustainability of rural systems? Are there determinants governing the sustainable future of housing in the Egyptian rural environment?The current study attempts to provide scientific answers to these questions through systematic evolutionary, environmental, and behavioral contexts, using pictorial evidence and using some quantitative spatial analysis methods.