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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two front-gabled bays with a center entrance; almost appears to be two separate buildings joined together. New siding; casement windows; enclosed porch. Shutters. Concrete stoop., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The building has been remodeled beyond its historic integrity., DATE BUILT: [1890s]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, Front gable.

One panoramic photograph of the 2000 block of 23rd Street with Currell Lumber Mart at 2004 23rd Street. The street crossing east to west is Walnut Street. A railroad crossing sign can be seen at center of photo. Photo by Delbert A. Nelson.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped box. Shiplap siding. One bay, front-gabled porch has column supports; classical cornice; wood shingles in gable end. Center door flanked by rectangular double-hung windows with transoms. Paired double-hung windows on sides. The front door and all the windows have triangular- pedimented, "Greek Rivival" surrounds. Side-gabled, historic, rear addition., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building has retained its architectural integrity and is a good representation of Boulder's early housing. Noteworthy are the building's Greek-Revival influences, particularly the triangular-pedimented window and door surrounds., DATE BUILT: [1890s]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, Hipped roof (Greek Revival).

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gable; rectangular floor plan. Shiplap siding. Overhanging eaves; exposed rafter beams. Full-width shed porch; pier supports; balustrade; wooden porch floor. Double-hung windows. Tapered window and door surrounds. Brick chimney. Concrete foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, with its overhanging eaves, exposed rafters, and tapered window and door surrounds, is a good example of Bungalow architecture, and represents Boulder's post WWI residential housing., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1926]., STYLE: Bungalow.