Description |
The building on the property is a 2.5-story, 2-bay vernacular residence
that faces south. Its key features include its shingle siding on its
upper floors and its hipped front porch. The shingles are a remnant of
the historic pattern on Leigh Avenue of having a different cladding
material on the upper floors. The house has a front-gable roof clad in
asphalt shingles; it features wooden eaves. The first floor of the house
is clad in wood siding and the second floor and gable are clad in machine
shingles. The second floor slightly jetties over the first floor and the
gable slightly jetties over the second floor. All of the house’s windows
and doors are replacements. The first floor of the south (front)
elevation features a one-story, full-length, hipped-roof, wood and iron
porch and an off-set front door. The porch is accessed by an off-set,
brick staircase with a double, iron balustrade. It features three iron
posts that hold up the porch roof which features a wood cornice. The
porch is surrounded by an iron balustrade. The front door is flanked by
one window to its east and an inserted window to its west. The east
window is a wide, single, one-over-one, double- hung sash window. The
west window is a single, one-over-one, double- hung sash window. On the
second floor, there are two, single, one- over-one, double-hung sash
windows; one is centered over the front door, the other is centered over
the east window on the first floor. The east elevation features at the
front of its first floor one, single, one-over-one, double-hung sash
window and at the front of its second floor, one, single, one-over-one,
double-hung sash window centered over the window on the first floor. The
west elevation features on its first floor a center door at grade flanked
by one, single, one-over-one, double-hung sash window to its north and
the second floor features one, single, one-over-one, double- hung sash
window centered over the door and set in a lower plane then the other two
windows, one, small, single, one-over-one, double-hung, sash window
immediately to the north of the first window, and one, single, one-over-
one, double-hung, sash window immediately to the north of the second
window. The house’s foundation is clad in stucco. |