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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-story red-brick commercial building; square floor plan. Two front bays, separated by brick column projecting above the flat roofline. Similar projecting columns at each corner of the building. Corbelled brick cornice. Double-hung windows; flat arches; rusticated stone sills and lintels. Door with transom. Stone threshold and foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This one-story commercial building features a corbelled brick cornice, stone trim, and center corner columns which project above its flat roofline., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1900]., STYLE: 19th Century Commercial (Queen Anne).

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side gable roofed house with partial-width open entry porch. Porch supported by thick wood posts. Tall, narrow double-hung windows. Center chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: The building has been remodeled beyond its historic integrity., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Vernacular wood frame, side gable.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Side-gable roofed house with stucco wall cladding. Overhanging eaves which flare to cover porch. Porch is supported by wood posts atop stone piers; wood balustrade. Center paneled-and-glazed door; low pedimented surround. 1/1 light double-hung windows with flat arches. Raised stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house reflects World War II era infill in the University Hill neighborhood of Boulder., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1900]., STYLE : Vernacular Wood Frame.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Two-story frame dwelling with low hipped roof with overhanging, enclosed eaves. Brick walls on first story, upper story has decorative wood shingles. Enclosed, hipped roof porch across facade with spindle supports still visible. Double-hung 1/1 light windows; first story has segmental arched windows with brick lintels and stone sills; upper story windows have wooden architrave surrounds., Stone foundation. Off-center, paneled and glazed door with transom., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered, is representative of the vernacular versions of Foursquare style homes erected during the early 20th century, as reflected in the low hipped roof with overhanging eaves and boxy shape. The house is notable for the decorative shingles which cover the second story., DATE BUILT: 1901., STYLE: Vernacular Foursquare.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Clipped gable on hip roofline with multiple front gables. Gable ends are stuccoed and have half-timbering. Front gable end has window with ten lights and Craftsman style surround. Front gabled porch with stucco and half- timbering in gable end supported by short, squared wood columns atop stone piers; concrete trim. Porch wraps around and has solid brick balustrade with concrete trim. Clipped gable dormers on east and west with fifteen-light windows., Upper story overhangs lower. Segmental arched windows with stone sills. Raised stone foundation. Center brick chimney., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the Craftsman style popular in Boulder during the early twentieth century. Typical elements of the style include the gabled roofline; the stone, brick and stucco siding; half-timbering of gable ends; the divided light windows; and the squared wood porch columns atop stone piers., DATE BUILT: 1909., STYLE: Craftsman.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION : Front gable roofed brick dwelling with widely overhanging eaves. Gable end has pent roof, horizontal board siding, and door flanked by windows with shared architrave surround; low pediment crown. Gabled dormer on west with horizontal board siding, triple window, and eave return. Walls are composed of painted brick and foundation is stone with raised mortar., Wrap-around porch with solid walls of horizontal board with panels of wood slats; classical column supports; pediment over entrance. Entrance has stone lintel. Small balcony above porch with horizontal board walls. 1/1 light double-hung windows with rusticated stone lintes and sills. Two bay windows on west have beveled edges and are brick. Basement level windows with rusticated stone lintes. Center brick chiminey. Beveled-corner bay on east is two-story., STYLE : Edwardian Vernacular., DATE BUILT : 1909., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE : This house represents the Edwardian Vernacular Style popular in Boulder during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and reflected in the asymmetrical massing, the wrap-around porch, restrained ornamentation, and classical details.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Narrow beveled-edge clapboard to second floor and square cut shingles to eaves. Enclosed soffit of tongue and groove wainscott stock. Central dormer with double flared hipped roof. Three sided semi-tower on west., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This stately house contributes to the historic district through its massive size and dignified exterior desitgn., DATE BUILT : [ca. 1901]., STYLE : Colonial Revival., ORIGINAL OWNER: Harry P. Gamble.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half story brick dwelling with overlapping front gables. Gable faces have decorative wood shingles; upper gable features paired, double-hung windows with architrave surround and circular vent. Lower projecting gable has small multi-light window in upper gable and cutaway corner with brackets. Overhanging eaves with return. Gabled dormers on east and west are shingled., One-story hipped roof porch with small pediment above entrance has wrought iron supports and balustrade and a concrete deck. Sash and transom parlor window is segmental arched and has stained glass. Double-hung windows; stone sills. Decorative brickwork at lintel level. Corbelled brick chimney. Raised stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house is representative of the Edwardian Vernacular style, as reflected in the asymmetrical massing, the variety of windows, and the classical details of the design., DATE BUILT: [ca. 1905]., STYLE: Edwardian Vernacular.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Clapboard sided residence with cross- gabled roof. Front-gable end has return and paired double-hung windows. Enclosed porch at intersection of wings. Windows have architrave surround. Overhanging eaves. Concrete foundation. Shed additions with shiplap siding on south. Corner boards. Brick chimneys topped by metal caps., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: Although this house has been altered, it reflects early 20th Century tastes with its restrained ornamentation, clapboard siding, and architrave window surrounds., DATE BUILT : 1901., STYLE : Vernacular Wood Frame, Gabled-L.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Red brick, white wood porches and cornice below parapet wall, bay windows, corner is rounded and extended, semi-circular projection on Spruce. The building is designed in the usual terrace style., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: One of Boulder's few examples of an early apartment building, this structure is the only multi-use building adjacent to downtown., DESIGNATION: Local Landmark, National Register Eligible., DATE BUILT: 1903., STYLE: Terrace., ORIGINAL OWNER: Charles J. Smith., BUILDER/CONTRACTOR: J. H. Ransom., DESIGNATION: National Register Eligible.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Symmetrical, two-story brick residence with hipped roof, overhanging eaves, and plain wooden cornice. Center, front dormer with hipped roof, shingled walls, and paired windows with Queen Anne sash. Full-width porch with solid brick porch walls with brick corbelling, trimmed with stone. Classical wooden column supports atop brick walls. Flat porch roof which originally had wooden balcony balustrade, now gone., Central door is paneled and glazed, has sidelights which are paneled and glazed, and heavy stone lintel over door. Door to balcony also has sidelights. Sash and transom windows on first floor have heavy stone lintels. Second story has double-hung windows. Oriel window on north is paneled and has brackets underneath. Corbelled brick chimney. Brick belt course. Raised, evenly coursed, rough faced stone foundation., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house reflects typical elements of the Foursquare style, including a hipped roof, center dormer, symmetrical facade, and full-width porch with classical columns., DATE BUILT: 1908., STYLE: Foursquare.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: One-and-a-half-story front gable roofed frame dwelling; cornice return; apex of gable projects slightly above second story. Walls clad with wide lap siding which extends to eaves without break; stone foundation; center brick chimney. Paired double-hung windows in gable face. One-story, hipped roof porch with post supports atop brick piers. Off-center, paneled and glazed door. Two double-hung, 1/1 light windows to left of door., STYLE : Vernacular wood frame, DATE BUILT : 1901, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house represents early twentieth century vernacular construction in Boulder as reflected in the lack of architectural details which would indicate a particular style.

ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Cross-gabled brick house. Front gable features decorative wood shingles and Palladian door/window motif with elaborate scrolled lintel with center torch. Balcony with wood balustrade. Flared gable ends; overhanging eaves; secondary pent roof. Wall dormers covered with wood shingles. Enclosed front porch., Flat arched, double-hung windows with stone sills and lintels. Bay window. Stone foundation. Center chimney. Frame addition on rear., STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: This house, although altered, retains some fine Queen Anne details, such as its Palladian window with elaborate surround, its wood shingled wall dormers, and stone window sills and lintels., DATE BUILT: [1900s]., STYLE: Queen Anne.