Search results

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped roof; widely overhanging eaves; boxed cornice. Porch has hipped roof; wood column supports; wooden porch floor. Historic photograph shows that the porch has been remodeled. The porch originally had two entrances leading to the two front doors of the house. New balustrade. Double-hung windows; flat arches; stone sills. Bay windows on west and east elevations. Inscription on house reads "Judd Terrace 1906"., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although altered by a large rear addition, this building is an interesting example of Boulder's early multi-family housing. The building has two front entrances and was probably constructed as a duplex., DATE BUILT : 1906., STYLE : Foursquare.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick house with decorative cut shingles on gable end. Single double-hung window in front gable. Secondary gable over porch. Porch supported by wood columns atop solid porch walls. Porch has been enclosed. Segmental arched windows on first story. Stone sills and foundation. Center chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The house is typical of vernacular brick homes constructed in this neighborhood during the early Twentieth Century., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Edwardian vernacular masonry, Front gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: This was originally a one-story brick building with a flat roof, which may have been a duplex. Major front-gabled, second-story roof addition, as well as a two- story rear addition. Original details include the double-hung windows on the front and sides of the building; segmental arches., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The building has been remodeled beyond its historic integrity., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side-gabled building; wood shingle roof. Two front-gabled dormers with small dormer in between. The porch was originally inset under the front eaves. The porch has been remodeled and now has a front-gabled roof with column supports and a new flagstone floor. Center door flanked on each side by a squared oriel window; multi-pane double-hung windows. Windows on side elevations have rusticated stone sills. Paired double-hung windows in gable ends., Windows on side elevations have rusticated stone sills. Stuccoed walls. Two stuccoed chimneys. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although remodeled, this building is representative of Boulder's early 20th Century residential housing. The building is a Bungalow, which was a very popular architectural style in Boulder's University Hill neighborhood., DATE BUILT : Permit issued June 1912., STYLE : Bungalow.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side-gabled building; overhanging eaves; exposed rafters. Large shed dormer in front has three 6/1 light windows; stucco and half-timbering. The lower portion of the walls, including all of the porch wall, is brick. Upper walls are stuccoed. Gable ends are stuccoed with half- timbering; and have double-hung windows. Paneled and glazed door. Window next to door is a large 12/1; other front window is a ribbon of three 6/1s., All windows have flat arches and brick sills. Inset, one bay, open porch. Shed overhang over porch entrance has triangular brackets. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building is a good example of Craftsman-style architecture, and adds to the architectural diversity of Boulder's University Hill neighborhood. The building is notable for its combination stucco and brick wall surfaces; its half-timbering; the large shed dormer; and the multi-light windows., DATE BUILT: 1909., STYLE: Craftsman.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Duplex residence with hipped roof with pediment on each end of house. Wide cornice with floral swags. Each half of building is mirror image of other half. Two story bays with brick corbelling at corners dominate each end of the house. The porch, which originally had a hipped roof, is supported by wood columns and now has a full-length balcony on top., Two entrance doors on facade with segmental arched lintels. Windows are double-hung and have stone sills and lintels. Center window of each bay has leaded glass transom. Outside end chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This duplex residence is significant for its fine craftsmanship and has notable architectural details representing early twentieth century influences, such as floral swags along the cornice, classical columns and pediments., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1906]., STYLE: Colonial Revival.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Massive two-story structure. Symmetrical facade. Red brick, white wood trim. Wide cornices with dentils, two-story fluted wood pilasters. Round portico with balcony and Doric columns. Pediment with dentil work. Stone sill and lintels., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The house contributes to the historic district through its style, composition and size. The house is significant for its classical details and is reflective of upper class residences in Boulder in the early 1900s., DESIGNATION: Local Landmark, National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT : 1905., STYLE : Colonial Revival.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side-gable roofed Craftsman style dwelling with evenly coursed, rusticated stone first story and stucco and half-timbered upper story. Center, front gabled dormer with stucco, half-timbering, triangular braces and exposed rafters, and false beams. Paired, 6/1 light window in dormer. Overhanging eaves, exposed rafters, triangular braces, and flase beams., Shed roofed porch with small gable over entry. Porch supported by wood posts has wood railing, floor, and steps. Off- center, paneled and lattice-paned door. Flat arched windows with lattice in upper sash and rusticated stone sills. Squared bay on south with stone walls, shed roof, stucco, and paired window. Stone chimney. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This residence is a very intact and well-maintained example of the Craftsman style in Boulder. The house is significant for its evenly coursed, rusticated stone walls on lower story and stucco and half-timbered upper story. Overhanging eaves, exposed rafters, false beams, and triangular braces are typical details of the style as is the gabled dormer with multi-paned windows. The porch wood post supports and balustrade reflect the lattice-paned windows. Also notable is the squared, stone bay., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1907., STYLE: Craftsman., ORIGINAL OWNER: Charles B. Dyke.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gabled brick building; symmetrical facade. Open entry porch; column supports. Center door is flanked by double-hung windows. Double-hung windows on sides; all windows have segmental arches and rusticated stone sills. Bay window on western elevation. The front gable end is being remodeled with a balcony; new dormer addition on western elevation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building represents Boulder' s early 20th Century vernacular housing. The well-constructed house features a bay window., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1907]., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, Front Gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped roof; square floor plan. First floor is brick; second floor has clapboard siding. Shingled pent roof enclosure between first and second floor. Large central dormer with hipped roof; paired double-hung windows. Full-width front porch with column supports resting on a brick porch wall; classical cornice., Second story balcony with balustrade; knobbed posts. First- floor, double-hung windows with segmental arches; rusticated stone sills. Second-story windows with architrave surrounds. Balcony door has shed hood; wooden brackets. Side porch stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building is an excellent example of Foursquare styling, characterized by its square floor plan, classical detailing, and overall simplicity. It is a good representation of Boulder's early 20th century middle- class housing. The house is an unusual example of the Foursquare style because it employs both brick and clapboard siding., DATE BUILT: [1900s]., STYLE: Foursquare.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped box with front-gabled bay. Gabled eyebrow dormer. Vergeboard and decorative apron in front gable end; decorative shingles. Overhanging eaves on front gable end supported by corner brackets decorated with a "sun rays" pattern. The front-gabled bay has double-hung windows with flat arches and rusticated stone lintels and sills., The front door, the single double-hung window on the facade, and the double-hung windows on the side elevations have segmental arches. The front porch has column supports, a wooden balustrade with wooden slats, and a wooden floor. Raised stone foundation. Brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This well-preserved Classic Cottage, which features a gabled eyebrow dormer and decorative brackets, is a good representation of Boulder's early 20th Century housing., DATE BUILT : 1904., STYLE : Classic Cottage.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story cross- gabled residence which has undergone many alterations., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Alterations to this house have diminished its historic significance., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry., ORIGINAL OWNER: McPheeters family.