This Craftsman-style home retains the multiple vertical panes of the period in the upper sashes of the front mullioned windows, knee brackets and exposed rafter tails of the roofline, and exterior brick chimney, with a prominent vent in upper gable end. The lower half of the façade reveals the original buff brick while the gable … Read more
The sense of connection of land with home comes with this Craftsman-style influenced wide front porch securely supported by stout columns and balustrade and topped by a hip-roof dormer projecting from the attic. It’s easy to miss the two-story cross-gable construction behind the façade. Additional popular period details include exposed rafter tails and exterior brick … Read more
A Chicago-style window in the projecting front gable is one of the few distinctions of this modest wood-sided home with a façade dominated by the large picture window near center of the asymmetrical façade. The style is that of Minimal Traditional, slightly based on the Tudor Revival, though with a lower roofline reflective of an … Read more
This Craftsman-style home includes a wide porch framed by solid brick columns at each end and half-brick piers and battered wood columns at center as well as distinguishing the setback of the main house at right. The front gable roof sports a large vent and knee brackets, half-timber work accenting the stucco and recessed panels … Read more
Masonry construction combines with painted brick and original asbestos siding in this Minimal Traditional styled home. Massing reflects influence of the preceding Tudor Revival with a lowered, more modest roofline and symmetrical façade punctuated by only a minimal gable projection over the front door, supported by wrought-iron and covering a small stoop.
Reflecting the Craftsman Style popular in the early 20th century, this home’s decorative gable-end, eave brackets, exposed rafter tails, slightly exterior brick chimney, gable-end vent and sturdy brick columns supporting the side-gable front and porch reveal the signals of “honest bones” construction common to the style of this brick masonry home. The painted exterior is … Read more
Slight in its reveal against the façade, the exterior chimney appears to flow upwards from a wide base through the eave and burst in its true breadth and depth above the projecting gable roof of this higher style Craftsman home. Strong, square brick columns carry the projecting brackets and rafter tails across the front entrance … Read more
This two-story Tudor Revival house is handsomely rendered in red brick and partially half-timbered with white stucco infill on the second story. It was built c. 1925 by A. H. Smith for James Harrison, co-owner of the Fort Worth distributorship of Peerless Motor Cars. The Crumley family has owned the property since 1942. With more … Read more
This two-story brick Prairie Style house was built c. 1918 for J. P. Millican, president of the J. P. Millican Printing & Advertising Co. The overhanging hipped roof is characteristic of the style. It is unaltered on the exterior except for a partially enclosed sleeping porch. The Millican House is a contributing resource in the … Read more
This two-story residence was built in 1933 by contractor Odell Moore for Dr. Dewitt Neighbors. The whitewashed brick walls and combination hipped and gabled roofs evoke medieval architecture of Norman France. Dr. Neighbors, a general practitioner, resided here until c. 1960. The Neighbors House is a contributing resource in the Mistletoe Heights Historic District.