Spanish Eclectic
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6506
Washington Circle
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Constructed in 1930
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Architect: Walter G. Truettner
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| This house has a sprawling, multifaceted plan and an eclectic
profile. The facade is dominated by a round-arcaded entry porch and
adjacent squared, block-like tower. Windows vary in shape and size,
some having shutters and some having balconettes with iron grillwork. |
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Spanish Eclectic
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6614
Hillcrest Drive
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Constructed in 1930
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Architect:
Hugo Haeuser
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| This residence is strikingly characterized by a highly ornate stone
entry topped by an oriel window and an elaborate Islamic-influenced roof
parapet. A one-story Moorish bay with arched windows on the left and a
tall chimney with a house-shaped cap on the right nicely balances the
front elevation of this residence. The side-wing features shed and
gable roof forms reminiscent of rural attached outbuildings. |
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Spanish Eclectic Revival
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6222
Washington Circle
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Constructed in 1927
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Architect: Frank Howend
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| This house is a Period Revival example. The term Period Revival is
used to describe a wide range of past motifs and styles that architects
chose to resurrect in the period between the 1920s and 1940. Built
in 1927, this residence is an example of Spanish Eclectic Revival
architecture. The home is sheathed with brick and topped with a
barrel tile roof. The formerly open, arcaded porch features
Moorish, twisted plaster columns and a wrought iron balconet forms the
southeast corner window--both elements are typical of Spanish Eclectic
style. Additionally, a multiple-light focal windows is located
along the north wall of the living room. Such windows are also
typical of the style. |
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