Search results

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story cross-gable roofed residence with wood shingle roofing. Lower walls are composed of evenly-coursed, narrow, rough faced stone; upper story has stuccoed walls. Projecting front gbled bay has stucco and half- timbering, as do side gable ends. Wooden belt course. Upper portion of front gabled bay projects slightly over lower and has brackets underneath., Small, gabled hood over entrance has stucco, half-timbering and exposed rafters. Stone porch walls. Inset door with stone lintel is glazed with multiple lights. Casement windows are rectangular, have four lights, and are placed in strips along the facade. Windows have shared stone sills. On south is one-story, shed roofed, open porch with stone walls and supports. Stucco and stone chimneys. Very large yard with mature landscaping., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is significant for its high degree of historic integrity and its high artistic values. The house is one of the best examples in Boulder of the Tudor Revival style, with its stone and stuccoed walls; cross- gable with stucco and half-timbering; tall, narrow windows with four lights placed in multiple groups; and gabled hood over inset entrance. The residence is also notable for its large yard with mature landscaping., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1919., STYLE: Tudor Revival., ARCHITECT: John B. Ekeley., ORIGINAL OWNER: John B. Ekeley.