Samuel Nave House (Eckel & Mann, architects) Two and one-half story,
four-bay, brick masonry composite house with Queen Anne influence, built 1889. Complex hip and gable roof covered
with pan tiles, with corbeled brick cornice, cornice gutters, and projecting gable end supported by console brackets and
modillions, with a Palladian arrangement with a ten-light double casement flanked by 1/1 double-hung sashes.
Facade features a two-story, side, semi-circular projecting bay; and, a terra cotta panel with Sullivanesque decoration
over porch. Windows are 1/1 double-hung sashes, some with corbeled flat arches, one with an Art Nouveau-style
wrought iron balconet, and, a cottage window with a foliated terra cotta surround. Partial-width, gable roof porch
with butt shingles in gable end and elliptical vault with dowel frieze, supported by brick piers and terra cotta columns
with cushion capitals, raised on a closed brick balustrade; a side, gable roof porte cochere supported by brick piers
spanned with a hammer beam truss with dowel frieze.
Entrance set in terra cotta surround with egg and dart molding
flanked with mosaic panels, and contains a single-light, single-panel door with carved foliation on panel. Residences
of Wholesale Company Owners and Investors.
Carriage House, built in 1894. One and one-half story, three-bay, brick masonry, complex hip roof, asphalt shingles, corner
two-story polygonal tower, segmental arched 1/1 double-hung sashes, and multi-light, chevron panel folding bay
doors.
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