Eastlake victorian house

One of the iconic Victorians of Ferndale on approx. half an acre on Main Street. This home has received hundreds of thousands of dollars of attention being refurbished from with new electrical, plumbing, heating, wood finishes, Bradbury and Bradbury wall papers, inlaid ceilings, extra large pocket doors, plus more to retain the original glory of this 1884 redwood Victorian treasure. The home sits in the middle of the large half acre lot and a carriage house sits slightly off towards the…

Explore EdgecombePlanter's 6806 photos on Flickr!

@priceypads shared a photo on Instagram: “The Ida and William Davis House (1892) Geneva, Illinois Designed by architect J.E. Scheller. 📸 @theamericanhome” • Sep 15, 2021 at 1:16am UTC

The Victorian period is a time of great architectural glory. With their intricate details and exteriors, these homes are popular among homeowners today who want to restore them to their original form. Many people make mistakes when restoring a Victorian house, however. So if you're dreaming about ow

Victorian in Alameda Stick-Eastlake Style The striking thing about the Stick-Eastlake Style of Victorian is its angular appearance. There is a pleasi...

The historical Downes-Aldrich house in Crockett, circa 1891-1893, is considered to be one of the most beautiful homes in Houston County. The Eastlake Victorian

Eastlake - 1887 Historical Monument #76 Original Owner: George O. Ford, agent for Richfield Land and Water Company Pure Eastlake in style with long vertical lines, this house reflects the character of the materials from which it was built and features overall virtuosity of carpenter work. The interior is unusually light and airy. The staircase features an exquisite ship's wheel design and the two hand-carved fireplaces contain Victorian ceramic tile. Also notice the original art glass…

Furniture and decor should be made by hand by people who take personal pride in their workmanship. Sounds very modern - much like our current handmade movement a'la Etsy etc. Don't you think? Guess what... This was the belief set forth by British architect Charles Eastlake (1836 - 1906).