Do you know what this house is or where it is located? It was built in the 1920s, in Cleveland, and is notable for the building material used.
Be the first to identify it in the comments here and win your choice of the following books:
- Covering History: Revisiting Federal Art in Cleveland, 1933-43, a beautiful, 72 page joint publication of the Cleveland Artists Foundation and the Cleveland Public Library. It picks up where Karal Ann Marling's work (Federal Art in Cleveland) left off, and is highly recommended.
- Any of the other publications of the Cleveland Artists Foundation that are still in print. The CAF is the organization publishing works on the history of art in greater Cleveland.
- Shaker Heights Fences by Patricia J. Forgac (1984, 16 pages)
- Shaker Heights: the Van Sweringen Influence by Claudia R. Boatwright (1983, 56 pages)
All guesses must be made as comments on this post. If the answer has not been correctly guessed by 2pm, the post will be edited to include a clue. If it has still not been guessed by 8pm, it will be edited again to include another clue.
If you are unable to comment here, please email clevelandareahistory@gmail.com with your answer. Entries will be judged based on their time stamp.
If you publish books or other products relating to Cleveland history and would like to offer them as prizes, please email clevelandareahistory@gmail.com
I have no idea where or what that house is, but it has some interesting architectural elements. Looks like it was once a small bank or library and is now a house
ReplyDeleteI have no idea, but it looks like a 1920s house (or it was remoedlled to look like a 1920s style house) with the side facing the street and the front to the driveway, Something you find in Columbus a great deal.
ReplyDeleteI do love the hood over the door, though.
Looks familiar to me...
ReplyDeleteis it the North Collinwood or Neff Rd. area?
Built of concrete; in the Cleveland Heights area?
ReplyDeleteI might have been clearer in my update / hint - the house is in the city of Cleveland.
ReplyDeleteEast 156th north of Lake Shore Blvd.
ReplyDeleteWe have a winner! The Humphrey-Meister Concrete House was built in 1922. The house, a Cleveland Landmark is located at 128 East 156th Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
ReplyDeleteany more info?
ReplyDeleteI don't have any more information at the moment - it's something that I've been meaning to look into. As Cleveland Landmarks go, I thought it was distinctly different.
ReplyDeletethe person who owns the house is/was one of the architects working on the Cleveland Museum of Art - Vinoly team.
ReplyDelete