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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped box; two front bays. The front projecting bay also has a hipped roof, and a narrow double- hung window with a segmental arch and a rusticated stone sill. Inset, open entry porch in front of recessed front bay. The porch is supported by turned spindle supports. Notable features include the paired, narrow, double-hung windows on the front of the recessed bay, both with segmental arches and a shared rusticated stone sill., Transoms above the two front entry doors. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This hipped box, which has retained its original architectural detailing, represents Boulder' s early vernacular housing., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, Hipped roof.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick dwelling with hipped roof intersected by front gabled projecting bay. Porch with hipped roof supported by wood columns. Porch has wood floor and has been partially enclosed. Hipped roof, shingled dormers. Center door. Shingled bay on west side. Double-hung windows with segmental arches, brick lintels and stone sills. Corbelled brick beltcourse around upper walls. This building is connected with 957 Grandview by means of a two-story rear addition., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house represents the small vernacular brick residences constructed in this neighborhood in the early 1900s. Notable details include the shingled bay, brick corbelling, and wood columns., STYLE : Vernacular Masonry, Hipped Roof., DATE BUILT : 1906.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Pyramidal hipped-roof house with overhanging flared eaves. Front dormer with similar roof, singles, and two square windows. Second story has enclosed wrap-around porch supported by classical columns; classical wood column supports; dentilled cornice. Off-center door with glass-block sidelights and stone lintel. Picture window with shutters. Oriel window on east with shingles and dentil trim., Rusticated stone window sills. Center brick chimney with metal cap. Flared hipped-roof dormers on sides., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house represents the boarding houses on University Hill in the early 20th Century., DATE BUILT : 1903., STYLE : Foursquare.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gabled brick building with projecting, front-gabled porch with column supports. The front gable ends are shingled. Notable features include the paired double-hung windows in the front gable end with architrave surround; the pent roof between the first and second stories; the classic cornice; and the first floor parlor window with diamond- shaped panes, and the rusticated stone sill and flat arched lintel., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This well-preserved brick building has retained its original architectural detail and is a good example of Boulder's early vernacular construction., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, front gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick dwelling with pyramidal hipped roof with overhanging eaves and modillions. Gabled dormer on west with window with diamond lights in upper sash and crown with dentils and brackets. Gabled front dormer with stucco and half-timbering and pediment shaped crown with brackets. Shed roofed porch with squared columns atop brick piers with stone trim; brick porch walls; arched entrance and pointed arches between columns; stone stairs., Windows in corners have tracery in upper shash and shared heavy stone lintels, quoins, dentil molding, and shared stone sills. Bay window on east with dentil molding. Raised, evenly coursed, rusticated stone foundation. Center, paneled and glazed door with transom and stone lintel. Full-height, corbelled brick end chimney. Stone retaining walls., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of Victorian Eclectic architecture as it combines elements of a variety of styles, including its gables with stucco and half- timbering, the pointed arches of the porch and the tracery of the windows, and the classical detailing., DATE BUILT: 1900., STYLE: Victorian Eclectic., ORIGINAL OWNER: Albert T. Henry., CONTRIBUTING ACCESSORY BUILDING: 1 garage built 1915.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped box with small gabled dormer in center front. The dormer end has two round, semi- circular arched windows; decorative shingles. One-bay, open entry porch has turned spindle supports; fretwork; spindlework frieze; concrete porch base and steps. Narrow double-hung windows flank center door; segmental arches. Transom above door. Corbelled brick beltcoursing. Overhanging boxed eaves. Center brick chimney. Rear frame addition., STYLE : Queen Anne., DATE BUILT : ca. 1900., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This hipped box is notable for its exceptionally well-preserved and well-crafted porch. The building is a good example of a small Queen Anne cottage, and adds to the architectural diversity of Arapahoe Avenue and the Highland Lawn neighborhood.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled red brick building; pent roof enclosure between gable ends and first floor. Gable ends are shingled; front gable end has double-hung window with architrave trim. Wrap-around porch with tapered post supports; concrete porch base and steps; wrought iron porch rail. Bay window on front has new siding. Side elevations have double-hung windows with segmental arches; rusticated stone sills. Rusticated concrete block foundation., Historic shed addition. Center brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building, which has a cross- gabled roof and tapered post supports, represents Boulder's early Twentieth Century housing., STYLE : Edwardian Vernacular., DATE BUILT : ca. 1909.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Hipped box with small center dormer. Dormer has hipped roof and a rectangular window with diamond-shaped panes. Painted brick walls; stone foundation. Center door flanked by double-hung windows with flat arches; rusticated stone sills. Single and paired double-hung windows on side elevations have segmental arches; rusticated stone sills. Front porch has hipped roof with column supports; wooden porch wall; wooden floor. Center brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This Classic Cottage, with its central hipped dormer and column supports, represents Boulder's early 20th Century housing., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1904]., STYLE : Classic Cottage.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Wide, front-gabled building. The building originally featured an open entry porch with column supports, which has since been enclosed. Regularly-coursed wood shingles and a ribbon of four double-windows in the front gable end. Front double-hung window with rusticated stone sill and lintel, flat arch. Side double-hung windows have segmental arches and rusticataed stone sills. Stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although the porch has been remodeled, this building represents Boulder's early vernacular housing. Notable details include the rusticated stone window sills, and the wood shingles in the front gable end., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, Front gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled building with clapboard siding; raised stone foundation. Front-gabled wall dormer. Double-hung windows with wooden surrounds. Entry porch has turned spindle supports; spindled frieze; balustrade with spindled balusters. Small semi-circular arched windows on either side of the front door. Basement level doorway and windows. Rear porch. Center and inside end corbelled brick chimneys. Asphalt roofing., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This residence is a good example of Queen Anne vernacular architecture. The clapboard-sided building has turned spindle porch supports and a spindlework frieze. The building has retained a high degree of historic integrity., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1900]., STYLE : Queen Anne, Vernacular Wood Frame, Gabled-L.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Residence with front gambrel roofline. Open porch with shed roof and exposed rafters. Wooden porch base and turned wood spindle supports and balustrade. Decorative wood shingles on front gable wall. Wood shingle roof. Board and batten siding. Finial knob on balustrade. First floor bay window with paneled kickplates below. Transom above door., STYLE : Vernacular Dutch colonial revival., DATE BUILT : ca. 1900., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is one of the more stylistically defined residences in the Goss/Grove neighborhood. Its Dutch Colonial details add architectural diversity to the area.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION OF HOME: Massive brick residence which is now used as multi-family housing. Entrance on southern elevation; one bay entry porch with brick pillars, brick porch wall, stone trim, hipped roof. Bay window on south side. Rectangular, double- hung windows on first and second floor, all elevations. Flat arches; rusticated stone sills. First floor windows also have wide rusticated stone lintels., The roofline has been raised and altered with dormers. Tall outside end chimneys. Stone water table. Palladian window on northern elevation. Rear frame addition, very old with egg and dart trim., Two accessory building surveys for garages built in the 1930s., HOME STYLE : Foursquare (house), DATE BUILT : ca. 1904, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This massive Foursquare building represents Boulder's early 20th century middle-class housing., ACCESSORY BUILDINGS : 2 garages built ca. 1930s