Search results

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Frame house with front bay window with small stained glass panes and recessed panels below. Clapboard to second floor. Fancy butt shingles to eaves. Portico pediment repeats roofline. Decorative wood trim. Stone foundation. Cornerboards. Paired window in gable., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a prominent visual landmark in Boulder because it towers above its neighbors and the street as a result of the land being cut away on three sides and surrounded by a stone wall. The stone in the wall is repeated in the foundation of the house. The house is one of Boulder's earliest remaining residence., DESIGNATION: Local Landmark., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1870]., STYLE : Queen Anne.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Simple brick house with clipped front gable with overhanging eaves. Facade has been stuccoed. Front gable has door on second floor which faces new balcony. Single 2/2 light, double-hung window next to door. First floor has two doors on facade. Side walls are brick, with segmental arched windows with brick sills and lintels. Rear one-story addition., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is significant as a very early farmhouse owned by Sewedish immigrants., DATE BUILT: [pre-1883]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, Front gable., ARCHITECT: Jonas Anderson., ORIGINAL OWNER: Jonas Anderson., BUILDER/CONTRACTOR: Jonas Anderson.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Brick terrace with flat roof and corbelled cornice. Hipped roof porch supported by turned wood spindles. Segmental arched windows with rusticated stone sills. Transoms over doors; stone thresholds. Each door is flanked by paired double-hung windows on one side and single double-hung windows on the other., STYLE : Terrace., DATE BUILT : ca. 1890s, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This residence is a good example of a relatively unaltered brick terrace.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front gabled, regularly coursed stone house with two tall, narrow, double-hung windows in gable end. Flat arched window and door surrounds. Center door, flanked by tall, narrow, double-hung windows. Original porch gone; new porch has shed roof and is supported by wood posts. Large gabled dormers replace small, paired, gabled dormers., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The house is notable for its regularly coursed stone construction and its simplicity of design. It represents the houses built by Swedish immigrants who moved to Boulder., DATE BUILT: [1890s]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, Front gable.

Two real estate appraisal cards, compiled by the Boulder County Assessor, used for taxation purposes. The date span reflects the earliest and latest entries made on the cards. The date of the photograph cannot be confirmed.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story red brick building; flat roof. The front of the building has been altered with new display windows, fiberglass siding. The side elevation has a corbelled brick cornice; rectangular windows with flat arches; and a segmental-arched side entrance., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This simple one-story commercial building is one of the oldest extant buildings on west Pearl Street, and represents Boulder's early commercial construction., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1895]., STYLE : Nineteenth Century Commercial.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Clapboard construction to the eaves. Sides, dormers and gable ends of gambrel roof are shingled. A porch extends around two sides of the house providing an interesting corner entrance. Decorative balcony., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: none., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1911]., STYLE: Colonial Revival., ORIGINAL OWNER: Jefferson C. Myers.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front gambrel roofed brick dwelling with overhanging eaves which flare over first story. gambrel face has variegated wood shingles and Palladian motif door/windows with decorative arched crown. Large gabled dormers on east and west have lpaired, double-hung windows. Raised stone foundation. Off-center paneled and glazed door with transom. Double-hung 1/1 light windows with stone sills and lintels. Bay window on west and on facade., Full-width, hipped roof porch with column supports has lattice underneath and balustrades on sides., CONTRIBUTING ACCESSORY BUILDING: 1 garage built 1920., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the Dutch Colonial Revival style, as reflected in the gambrel roof, deocrative shingles, and classical porch columns., DATE BUILT: 1904., STYLE: Dutch Colonial Revival.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story brick dwelling with steeply pitched side gabled roof with multiple front gables. Two front gabled dormers with stucco and half- timbering topped by finials. Overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. Projecting, gabled porch with stucco and half-timbering in gable face has rounded porch wall on east; battered brick piers and brick walls., Center, paneled and glazed door with beveled glass and paneled and glazed sidelights. Triple window east of door with double-hung 9/1 light windows. Also double-hung windows with 6/1 light windows. Brick sills. Stone and brick retaining walls., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a well preserved example of the Craftsman style, as reflected in the gabled roof with overhanging eaves and exposed rafters and the gabled dormers; the combination of stone, brick, stucco, and half-timbering; the prominent porch with battered piers; and the multi-over-single light windows., DATE BUILT: 1920., STYLE: Craftsman., ORIGINAL OWNER: William L. Armstrong.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front-gable roofed brick house. Overhanging eaves with return. Front gable end features wood shingles and triple window. Originally a small balcony was atop the porch roof. Flat roofed porch supported by squared wood columns; wood balustrade. Flat arched windows with stone sills and lintels., Leaded glass in upper sash. Brick segmental arch over door; stone threshold. Rounded bay covered with wood shingles. Brick chimneys. Stone foundatin., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is a relatively unaltered example of Edwardian Vernacular architecture constructed in Boulder. Notable features include the decorative wood shingles, orignal porch, and rounded bay., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1910]., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Front gabled brick building covered with stucco. Gable end has two widely spaced, double-hung windows with flat arches and stone sills. Center entrance with awning over. One-story wing on east. Sides of building are brick., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This building is significant for its association with the Boulder Iron Works foundry and lends diversity to the historic district through its association with that industry., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: Vernacular masonry, Front gable., ORIGINAL OWNER: Boulder Iron Works.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story brick building with flat roof with central, circular pediment. Decorative brickwork along cornice. Three large round arched openings along first story facade, of which two have windows and one includes entrance. Second story divided into three bays of three sets of paired, round arched windows. Brick molding around windows of first and second story., DATE BUILT: 1925., STYLE: Vernacular masonry.