1125 Pine Street
Boulder, CO 80302
303-441-3110
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Call Number 780 6th 3220Contents 1 house survey. report (2 p.) :, 1 photographDescription STYLE OF HOME : Modern (Minimal Traditional), DATE HOME BUILT : 1946.
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Call Number 780 6th 3232Contents 1 house survey. report (2 p.) :, 1 photographDescription STYLE OF HOME : None, DATE HOME BUILT : 1946.
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Call Number 780 7th 701Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story residence with brick walls painted white, and stucco on top half of second story. L- shaped plan with side-gabled roof. Main portion of front elevation is symmetrical, with three gabled dormers set into second story, and central paneled door is flanked with wooden pilasters inside brick archway., Multi-light casement windows with shutters on most of facade; one rounded bay window on south side and another bay on second story. Horizontal brick beltcourse wraps around house below windows on second story; four rain gutters on facade. Two brick chimneys., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the 1940s home construction in Boulder and reflects Colonial Revival influences through the symmetrical facade with gabled dormers, divided light windows, shutters, and prominent entrance., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1940., STYLE: Colonial Revival., ARCHITECT: Glen H. Huntington., ORIGINAL OWNER: J. D. Bartholomew.
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Call Number 780 7th 722Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story residence with raised full basement, with exterior of stuccoed brick above stone. Hipped wood-shingled roof features small central gable over main entrance. Multi-light casement windows, some with transoms, and one arched window on facade. Extensive use of horizontal stone (common to University Hill) on basement level and wall surrounding property. Brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: An example of an eclectic brick residence built in the mid-20th century., DATE BUILT: 1941., STYLE: Eclectic., ORIGINAL OWNER: L. F. Kubela., BUILDER/CONTRACTOR: B. E. Dean and A. L. Denham.
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Call Number 780 7th 755Contents 1 house survey. report (2 p.) :, 1 photographDescription STYLE OF HOME : Modern, DATE HOME BUILT : 1946.
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Call Number 780 7th 834Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story bungalow with gabled-L roof featuring projecting front gable and overhanging eaves with exposed rafters. Covered entry porch has two stone piers with wood columns. Multi-paned, double-hung windows with sidelights. Brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although the house has been moderately altered, it still retains the character of a 1920s bungalow., DATE BUILT: 1927., STYLE: Bungalow.
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Call Number 780 7th 851Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story shingled residence with full basement clad in stone. Facade faces south, away from street. Slightly overhanging eaves on gabled roof are large and rounded, lending an element of art nouveau. Shed projection to east was originally sleeping porch above garage. Multi-paned double-hung (some 3/1) windows with casement windows at basement level. Bay window on covered entry porch. Brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This is an example of a rather late Shingle style residence in Boulder. Notable details of the house include the wood shingles which continue around corners without break, the low gabled roof with rounded eaves, the shingled bay window, and the multi-light windows., DATE BUILT: 1926., STYLE: Shingle.
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Call Number 780 7th 854Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story shingled residence with gabled-L roof and projecting gabled entry porch supported with stone piers (now enclosed). New windows throughout house, including modern, multi-paned window on facade. House set way back on lot, with extensive landscaping/terracing on grounds., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although modernized, this house remains a fairly good example of a vernacular wood frame building with some bungalow elements., DATE BUILT: 1905., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame / Bungalow.
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Call Number 780 7th 868Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Current building has obliterated original design, which was a small frame house with wood shingle siding, low gabled roof, and multi-light windows with slanted surrounds reflecting Craftsman influences., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Alterations have diminished the historic integrity of this house., DATE BUILT: 1904., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame (originally).
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Call Number 780 7th 875Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story wood frame dwelling with side-gable roof covered with wood shingles. Exterior clad in vertical lapped (board-on-board) siding, replacing original asbestos shingles. Multi-light casement windows on facade and at southeast corner. Stone chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Alterations have compromised the historic integrity of this dwelling., DATE BUILT: 1939., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame.
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Call Number 780 7th 879Date 1992Contents 1 report (2 p.), 1 photograph.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story brick residence (some wood) on stone foundation, painted white. Original portion of house is square, with hipped roof with crested rail at top. East, south and north sides have large gables with twin windows and decorative wood trim in fan, fishscale and dentil patterns. Front door, set into segmental brick arch, has stained glass and wood carvings (appears original)., Multi-light (20 panes on front window), double-hung windows with stone sills and brick or wood lintels, shutters (first story) . Bay window on addition to south. Brick chimneys., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although altered, this house is an example of Victorian Eclectic architecture popular at the turn of the century, as reflected in the stone foundation, brick walls, hipped roof with cresting, gables with decorative shingles and fan patterns, and door and window details., DATE BUILT: 1898., STYLE: Victorian Eclectic., ORIGINAL OWNER: Lucy Neville Rea.
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Call Number 780 7th 907Date 1986-1992Contents 2 reports (4 p.), 2 photographs.Description ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story red brick walls atop raised, evenly coursed stone foundation. Hipped roof with wood shingles; overhanging eaves; wood cornice. Two-story octagonal bay. Round portico with classical wood column supports atop paneled bases; wood balustrade; lattice underneath; stone stair walls., Balcony with round balustrade; bay with paneled and glazed door opens onto balcony. Paneled and glazed door with sidelights. Double-hung 1/1 light windows with stone sills and vertical brick lintels. Shingled dormers with hipped roofs. Brick chimney. Large yard., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is significant as an early example of a Foursquare style residence. Representative details include the hipped roof with overhanging eaves, classical porch detail, and restrained ornamentation. Notable features include the rounded portico and balcony, the octagonal tower, and the stone foundation., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1904]., STYLE: Foursquare., ORIGINAL OWNER: David E. Coulson.