DESCRIPTION |
Setting |
|
Description |
Large 1.5-story, 4-bay, Dutch Colonial Revival style house in mid-lot.
Roof is asphalt shingled end gambrel with distinctive flair over full-
length front porch. House oriented east. Units are 166 and 168 John
Street. Walls are stucco; upper level dormer and gambrel ends above
eaveline eaveline are clad with aluminum siding. Windows are replacement
1x1 sash. Across front is large shed-roofed monitor dormer with two
paired sash units near north and south ends and two side-by-side windows
at center. First level is under flaired extension of roof serving as
porch roof. Fenestration: two small sash windows at center which are
flanked by the two units' entrance doors (replacement). Paired units
spaced evenly between doors and corners. Porch has masonry sidewalls with
brick piers supporting 5 square posts. Two cement stairs reach grade at
center.
North end wall shows three evenly spaced sash units at upper level under
gambrel; 1st level has large paired window unit near NE corner and small
paired unit near NW corner. Garage opening with additional window units
at ground level. South elevation repeats 3 windows under gambrel and two
large paired units at 1st level. |
HISTORY |
Built |
1915 |
Architect |
|
Builder |
|
History |
Known as water company lot for facility west of property, this twin house
was built between 1911 (not shown on atlas) and 1918 when it does appear. |
Sources |
|
UPDATE |
If you have additional information or corrections to the existing information, send an email to ekim@princetonnj.gov.
Submitted information is reviewed by the Princeton HPC prior to updating the database. |
|
PHOTO FROM 2015 SURVEY |
2015 Photo
168 John Street, east and north elevations
|
2015 Photo
168 John Street, east elevation
|
|