Tudor Revival
Craig House, 2321 18th St., 1929; Peters, Strange & Bradshaw, architects; LHL
Buildings of this style are actually based on a variety of late Medieval English cottages and manor houses, rather than on 16th Century Tudor England architecture. Details from these structures are freely mixed in this style, but steeply pitched side-gabled roofs with dominant front-facing gables are trademark facade elements. About half of all Tudor structures have false half-timbering - stucco inset into exposed wood framing. Exterior walls may be stucco, brick, stone, or wooden veneer, but most examples after 1920 are brick veneer, sometimes with cut stone quoins around board-and-batten entry doors. Tall, narrow, multiple-paned windows are often placed in groups, Chimneys are typically massive with chimney pots at the top of the flues. Door surrounds and covered porches normally have Tudor or flattened pointed arches. A closely related style is the French Eclectic which has steeply pitched hipped roofs, dormer windows, and round towers at the entrance.
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1902 Broadway, 1925 Howard-Green-Hayes House, 2801 19th St., 1928; Wilford Bogue, Ft. Worth, architect; LHL 1723 31st St., 1928; John Gelin, architect 2124 Broadway, 1928 2318 Broadway, 1928 Butler House, 2405 Broadway, 1928; M.C. Butler, architect; LHL Craig House, 2321 18th St., 1929; Peters, Strange & Bradshaw, architects; LHL Bacon-Nislar-Napier House, 2313 17th St., 1929; LHL 2902 20th St., 1929 2206 17th St., 1934 with alterations; S. B. Haynes, architect Meinecke-Walden House, 3115 19th St., 1935; LHL Levine-Keeney House, 301719th St., 1936 with additions; S. B. Haynes, architect; LHL Rosenthal-Hackel-Brown House, 3101 19th St., 1937 (French Eclectic); LHL 2424 Broadway, 1937-38/1940/1947; S. B. Haynes, original architect (Pictured) English House, 2809 19th St., 1938; W.L. Bradshaw, architect; LHL 2308 Date Ave., 1949 |
English House, 2809 19th St., 1938; W. L. Bradshaw, architect; LHL
