South Cathedral Place, Richmond, Virginia (1889): Up From the Ashes | Illustrations View more presentations from Jessica Bankston
Posts Tagged ‘Millwork’
South Cathedral Place, Richmond, Virginia (1889): Up From the Ashes | Illustrations
Posted in architects, General, Maps, Millwork, Patterns, Photos, tagged 819 Floyd Avenue, Aesthetic Movement, architects, architecture, cathedral, George Stevens, Gilbert J. Hunt, hardware, history, house patterns, Industrial Vernacular, Italianate, mansard, Maps, Millwork, Modern French, Monroe Park, Norwalk Lock Co., Pattern Catalogues, Photos, Porch, research paper, Second Empire, Shafer, The Fan on November 6, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
New Friends at Siewers Lumber
Posted in Industrial Vernacular, Millwork, tagged bibliography, history, Millwork, Pattern Catalogues, Porch, Siewers Lumber & Millwork on October 5, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Last Thursday I was so fortunate to publicize my project to the folks at Siewers Lumber & Millwork, who were very willing and eager to share their company history, which began in 1884. I contacted Richie Siewers about help with the millwork design of the porches on 811, 813 and 817 South Cathedral Place upon [...]
A Visit to 819 S. Cathedral Place
Posted in Photos, Tours, tagged 819 Floyd Avenue, George Stevens, hardware, Millwork, ownership, Photos, Residents, VCU on September 17, 2009 | 1 Comment »
On Tuesday of this week, I was very fortunate to meet with Mr. Walter Harrow from the Virginia Baptist Mission Board who was so incredibly kind to give me a tour of 819 South Cathedral Place, the westernmost unit of our row. This is also the unit that appears to be the first sale and [...]
Matching Porch Styles Around Town
Posted in Industrial Vernacular, tagged Ginter, Industrial Vernacular, Millwork, Pattern Catalogues, Porch, Shafer on September 15, 2009 | 1 Comment »
As I’ve driven around over the past few weeks I find myself paying less attention to landmarks and more to the architectural details of the homes I pass, specifically porches. Every so often my eye catches some familiar lattice work and I conduct a sudden turn at the nearest intersection to go around the block [...]
