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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side gable roofed house with wood shingle roof. Cross gable with new siding and window. Hipped roof porch supported by wood posts; wood porch floor and steps. First floor is brick. Segmental arched windows; stone sills., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The house, although extensively remodeled, has elements representing late nineteenth century architecture including segmental window arches and stone sills., STYLE : Vernacular masonry, Side gable., DATE BUILT : ca. 1900

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side gable roofed dwelling with walls clad with wood shingles which extends to eaves without break; stone foundation. Hipped roof dormer with three double- hung windows with lattice in upper sash; dormer walls are shingled. Full-width porch which has small, shingled, central pediment is now supported by turned spindles. Off-center, paneled and glazed door with transom. Double-hung windows with lattice in upper sash., Tall, corbelled brick chimney on west., CONTRIBUTING ACCESSORY BUILDING: 1 garage built 1931., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered by remodeling of the porch, reflects detials popular for vernacular construction in the late nineteenth century, including the gabled roof, the shingled walls, and the hipped roof dormer., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick building which appears to have been originally a cross-gabled or hipped roof with gable building. The entire second story has since been remodeled. Much of the porch apears to be original; column supports; low balustrade with wooden balusters. Notable features include the rusticated stone window sills and lintels with flat arches; the raised stone foundation; and the brick beltcourse. Stone retaining wall., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building has been remodeled beyond its historic integrity., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, DATE BUILT : ca. 1904

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Beige brick house; flared hipped roof with front and side gables; wide frieze. Front gable end has two square windows, clapboard siding, and sunburst pattern. Hipped dormer with clapboard siding; shed roofed dormer. Wrap-around porch has mansard style roof with column supports resting on paneled wood blocks; balustrade. Double-hung windows; flat arches., Windows on side elevations and second story facade have stone sills. First floor parlor window has wide rusticated stone lintel. Door has stone lintel and threshold. Full-height brick chimney on west elevation., STYLE : Edwardian Vernacular., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1906]., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This large beige brick residence, which features classical detailing, is one of the largest homes in the Highland Lawn neighborhood and adds to the architectural diversity of Arapahoe Avenue.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story brick duplex dwelling with central pedimented front gable and two-story turrets at southeast and southwest corners. Central gable has oval window with decorative surround. Second story is shingled and flares over first story; stone foundation with some concrete. Two doors open onto porch inset at center of building. Doors are paneled and glazed with transoms., Double-hung 1/1 light windows; sills of first story are stone. Leaded glass windows on east and west. Porch has Ionic column supports. Above porch is projecting second story with shingled walls. Center brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the Edwardian Vernacular style dwellings erected in Boulder during the early twentieth century, as reflected in the corner turrets, the classical columns, and the shingled upper story., DATE BUILT: [1900s]., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Massive stone porch, green tile roof, main facade symmetrically designed reflecting a strong Palladian influence. Gray brick and stone., STYLE : Renaissance Revival (Italian)/Foursquare., DESIGNATION: Local landmark, National Register eligible., DATE BUILT : 1903-1904., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The Grill Mansion marks the main entrance to what was once Boulder's most fashionable residential area--Mapleton Hill. The 31-room mansion is also an excellent example of the luxurious, well-appointed homes enjoyed by Boulder' s turn-of-the-century wealthy families.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Double gable with decorative cut shingles on gable ends. Clapboard siding. Two doors on front facade with transoms over doors. Inset porch with turned wood spindle supports and wooden porch floor. Dormer on east facade. Architraved window surrounds., STYLE : Vernacular Queen Anne., DATE BUILT : ca. 1900., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house represents the small, vernacular working class houses which were built in the Goss/ Grove neighborhood from 1880 to 1910. The Queen Anne details incorporated into the design of the home are commonly found in this area.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side gable residence. Symmetrical front facade. Center door. Windows on either side of door with plain molding. Poured concrete porch. Siding., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the working class homes constructed in the Grove neighborhood during the period 1890-1910. The house is typical of the vernacular stylistic diversity, small scale construction and simple architectural detailing which are found in the area. It represents the occupational diversity which produced the modest yet well-crafted homes in the neighborhood., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1900]., STYLE : Vernacular Wood Frame, Side Gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story wood-framed duplex on stone foundation. Symmetrical facade, with hipped roof and projecting gables above corner bays. Projecting front porch with hipped roof supported by Doric columns; wood balustrade and steps with metal handrail. Twin front doors and double-hung windows with wood surrounds. round window in center of second story on facade. Brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This duplex residence reflects design elements popular at the turn of the century, including its hipped roof with projecting gables, drop siding, and front porch with classical column supports and balustrade., DATE BUILT: 1900., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped roof with large central gabled dormer. Dormer has triple window and is covered with cut wood shingles; original had single window. Off-center door. Segmental window arches. Front porch supported by tapered pier supports resting on solid brick wall. Brick belt course. New, wide cornice of horizontal wood., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The house, although altered, retains elements which represent its original design, including its hipped roof and tapered wooden porch supports., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, Hipped roof.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick dwelling with side gable roof with overhanging eaves; shingle course under eaves. Gable ends have wood shingles and paired, double-hung windows. Facade of house is diagonal to Broadway and has two central entrances with paneled and glazed doors and segmental arches. Flanking doors are large sash and transom windows with segmental arches; stone sills. Original porch is gone and has been replaced by large wooden deck., Rear has enclosed porch and lean-to. Raised stone foundation., STYLE : Edwardian Vernacular (Originally)., DATE BUILT : 1905, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although somewhat altered, reflects details of early 1900s residential architecture in Boulder, including a stone foundation, brick walls, segmental arched windows and entrances, and shingled gable ends.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled building with shingle siding; wrap-around porch. The building appears to have been altered by a large shed addition on the western elevation, also by a rear addition. The concrete and wood pier porch supports also appear to be the result of remodeling. Concrete porch base and steps. Two gabled dormers on eastern side of building. Single and paired double-hung windows. Rear porch., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although remodeled, this building represents Boulder's early vernacular housing., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, gabled "L".