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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Massive brick residence with hipped roof intersected by steeply-pitched gables. Wood shingle roofing. Front gable ends have stucco, half-timbering, and multi- light windows. Center, pyramidal roofed dormer with stuccoed walls, wood shingle roof, and multi-light windows. Porch is centered under flared eaves, has wood frieze, and is supported by brick pillars., Center door is varnished wood, paneled and glazed, and is flanked by two small 6-light windows. Windows have brick sills and lintels, flat arches, and multiple lights. Brick chimneys are corbelled and have chimney pots. Garage is underneath house. Flagstone sidewalk., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a visual landmark in this neighborhood and an excellent example of the Tudor Revival style popular during the early 20th Century in Colorado. Notable features of the house include the steeply pitched roof with cross gables; the stucco and half-timbering in gable ends; the multiple window lights; corbelled chimneys with decorative pots; and the center door flanked by 6-light windows., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1936., STYLE: Tudor Revival., ORIGINAL OWNER: Wade Connell., BUILDER/CONTRACTOR: J. A. Nelson., ARCHITECT: Glen H. Huntington.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Large, hipped roof dwelling with flared, overhanging eaves. Hipped roof, shingled front dormer with decorative muntins in upper sash and engaged pilasters. Full width porch with pediment over entrance, supported by classical columns. Second story has weatherboard siding and flares slightly over first. Engaged pilasters flank corner windows on second story. Pedimented oriel window with engaged pilasters; rusticated stone sill and dentils., First story is painted brick and has corbelled brick bay on facade. Side windows have rusticated stone sills and lintels. Raised stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This is a rather elaborate version of the Foursquare style in Boulder. Classical elements include the wood column porch supports, the engageed pilasters of the second story and front dormer, and the pedimental oriel window., DATE BUILT: 1906., STYLE: Foursquare (Classical Revival).

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped roof with gables. Overhanging eaves; exposed rafters. Brick extends into gable ends without break. 4/1 light windows on front and side elevations; brick sills; flat arches. Open porch has a flat roof with a small front-gabled bay. The gabled bay on the porch has round, arched window openings. Porch roof is supported by brick posts; brick porch wall; concrete trim; stone stair railing. Raised stone foundation., Center brick chimney with clay caps., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building is an English/ Norman Cottage, an architectural style which was popular in Colorado during the 1920s and 1930s. Most English/Norman Cottages have a steeply-pitched oor; this building is more unusual because it has a hipped roof with gables. The building features an arched entrance, and multi-light windows., DATE BUILT: 1927., STYLE: English/Norman Cottage.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gabled brick bungalow; raised stone foundation, irregularly coursed. Gabled wall dormer on south elevation. Overhanging eaves with exposed rafters. Front- gabled porch with short tapered piers resting on brick supports; arches between piers on front and sides; brick porch wall; concrete floor and steps; stone porch railing. Gable ends are stuccoed; porch and south gable ends have small 3-light windows with tapered wooden surrounds., Center door flanked on each side by three 3/1 light windows. Gabled oriel window on south side. Double-hung and 3-light windows on sides. Basement-level entrance., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building is a good example of Bungalow-style architecutre, which was very popular in the University Hill nieghborhood. Noteworthy features on this house include the stuccoed gable ends, the tapered window surrounds, the multi-light windows, and the porch piers., DATE BUILT: 1923., STYLE: Bungalow.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story side gable roofed house with smooth stuccoed walls. Red tile roof. Dentils along cornice line. Projecting, gabled entrance bay with slightly inset, round arched entrance flanked by two small windows has dentilled cornice. Flagstone stoop. Facade chimney with decorative trim and chimney pots. Multi-light windows with flat arches and concrete sills. Balcony on rear. Gable ends are stuccoed and have vent., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a well preserved example of the Mediterranean style, as exhibited in the red tile roof, smooth stucco walls, casement windows, and round arched entrance., DATE BUILT: 1932., STYLE: Mediterranean.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side gable roofed brick house with overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. Center front gabled dormer with overhanging eaves and exposed rafters; triangular knee braces; geometric pendant; stuccoed walls; and group of three windows. Porch under eaves has brick pillars and porch walls and concrete trim., Center door. Above ground bay on south is squared and stuccoed. Raised stone rubble foundation with basement level windows with concrete sills., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although somewhat altered, represents Bungalow style elements popular during the early 20th Century in Colorado. Typical elements of the style include the stone, brick, and stucco wall cladding; the gabled roof and gabled front dormer; and the large porch with pillar supports., DATE BUILT: 1921., STYLE: Bungalow.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled building; overhanging eaves; exposed rafters. First floor is brick; second floor is stuccoed. Facade has a squared bay on the first floor with a picture window; bay is stuccoed with half-timbering. Another picture window located within the porch bay. The one-bay open porch has tapered brick pier supports; flat roof topped by a balcony; wrought iron railing., Side elevations and second story facade have double-hung windows; flat arches. Stone foundation. Brick chimneys on north and south elevations., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building is a good example of Craftsman style architecture, which was popular in Boulder's University Hill neighborhood. The finely-crafted home features a combination of brick and stucco siding; tapered brick porch piers; and overhanging eaves with exposed rafters., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1912., STYLE: Craftsman.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped roof with hipped dormers on front and side elevations. Front dormer has three 9-light windows; side dormers also have 9-lights. Widely overhanging eaves supported by paired wooden brackets. Stucco wall siding with brick trim; corbelled brick trim on porch and corner posts. Wrap-around porch with stuccoed post supports; stuccoed porch walls; concrete floor and steps., Facade and side elevations have ribbons of 6/1 light windows; flat arches; brick sills. Two outside chimneys, one each on north and south elevtions. Historic paneled and glazed door., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building has the hipped roof, dormers, and shape of a Classic Cottage but shows the influence of Bungalow style architecture, which was very popular in Boulder's University Hill neighborhood. The Bungalow style architectural features on this house include the widely overhanging eaves; divided window lights; and stucco siding., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1909., STYLE: Classic Cottage/Prairie.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story brick dwelling with hipped roof intersected by projecting gabled, pedimented bay on facade. Overhanging eaves. Gabled bay has decorative wood shingles and lattice paned window. Two-story bay on south. Walls are beveled on southern bay. One story bay with beveled corners on north. Door is perpendicular to porch, which has balcony above., Windows are double-hung and have wide lintels and sills of rusticated stone., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered, reflects turn of the century architectural details, including two beveled bays and stone window sills and lintels., DATE BUILT: 1896., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Clipped side-gabled building; overhanging eaves; exposed rafters. Center, one bay, open porch with clipped front-gabled roof supported by battered brick piers; brick porch wall; concrete steps. Center, paneled and glazed door. 5/1 windows on front and side elevations. Small 2/1 windows on either side of door. Windows have flat arches; brick sills., Side entrance on south elevation with shed roof supported by triangular wood braces. Regularly coursed, raised stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building is an example of Bungalow style architecture, which was very popular in Colorado from about 1900 to 1930. Bungalow-style buildings were very popular in Boulder's University Hill neighborhood. This building features overhanging eaves with exposed rafters; multi-light windows; and a side-gabled roof., DATE BUILT: 1924., STYLE: Bungalow.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story dwelling with gable-on- hip roof and overhanging eaves. First story is brick and has corbelled belt course at window lintel and sill levels. Second story has wood shingles. Hipped roof porch supported by classical wooden columns; wood balustrade; verical wood slats beneath porch, which has wood floor and stairs. Secondary wooden cornice between first and second stories., Front gable has diamond-shaped window and decorative shingles. Off-center door with segmental arch over. Double-hung windows with brick relieving arches and rusticated stone sills. Raised stone foundation. One story brick bay window on north. Brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This well-preserved house represents early construction in this neighborhood, reflecting turn-of-the-century tastes and lifestyles. Notable elements include the wood shingle wall cladding, hipped roof porch with classical column supports; and bay windows., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Dwelling with hipped roof intersected by projecting front gabled bay. Hipped roof portion has stuccoed walls. Projecting bay is shingled and has triangular braces under eaves, as well as multi-paned windows. Shingled, squared bay window on north. Raised stone foundation, which has been painted. Inset porch., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered, displays some of the less ornamental details of home construction in the early 20th Century, including the hipped roof box intersected by front gabled bay, the multi-paned windows, and the triangular braces., DATE BUILT: 1911., STYLE: Vernacular masonry (Bungalow).