national register nomination for boulevard park historic
national register nomination for boulevard park historic
national register nomination for boulevard park historic
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window vent is located in the porch gable. The porch is supported by battered rectangular pillars and<br />
shingled porch supports. Pairs of single-hung vinyl windows are located on either side of the main entry<br />
door. The stairs to the porch are terrazzo flanked by brick. Opposite the porch, a basement-level garage<br />
door is located on the front of the house, with a ramp leading down to the basement level. The garage doors<br />
are board-and-batten barn doors with metal hinges. Despite some alteration to the building’s exterior, it<br />
maintains enough integrity to be a contributor to the district.<br />
42. 325 21st Contributor<br />
This Craftsman bungalow has a front-gabled roof with an inset front gable over the porch. Decorative<br />
beams with knee braces project from the gable ends. Siding is false bevel drop siding with simple wood<br />
shingles beneath the gable ends. The main gable end features three windows, one louvered vent to the left<br />
of two sliding-sash windows. The porch gable has three windows, a patterned pane flanked by two<br />
louvered vents. Windows are single-hung wood sash with patterned panes in the upper sash and a single<br />
pane in the lower sash. A rectangular bay is opposite the porch, with a tripartite window. The bay has a<br />
shed roof. A small vinyl single-hung window is located on the basement level beneath the bay. The porch is<br />
supported by rectangular pillars. Stairs are terrazzo with wooden sides enclosed in false bevel drop siding.<br />
43. 326 21st Contributor<br />
This 1925 Minimal Traditional cottage is cross-gabled with a rear-facing T plan. The roof at the front of the<br />
building is side-gabled with a slight eave overhang. An extension of the rear gable projects from the sidegabled<br />
roof, presenting as a front-gabled dormer with a louvered vent. Siding is shiplap of two alternating<br />
widths. Windows are single-hung wooden sash with a single pane in each sash. The porch is located on the<br />
northeast corner with a rectangular porch post and a balustrade of dimensional lumber. The porch floor is<br />
concrete with two steps that lead to a driveway adjacent to the building. A wooden garage is located behind<br />
the house, accessible via a concrete driveway. The garage is front-gabled with siding identical to the main<br />
house and double doors. Each garage door has a row of three small horizontal glass panes near the top of<br />
the door.<br />
44. 330 21st Contributor<br />
This Cali<strong>for</strong>nia bungalow, built in 1928, is front-gabled with exposed gable ends and a low roof pitch.<br />
Walls are stucco. The porch has a concrete floor and concrete stairs, and is located under the main roof of<br />
the house in the southeast corner. A single rectangular stucco pillar supports the porch. The house rests on a<br />
brick foundation. Windows are single-hung wooden sash with divided light upper panes over a single lower<br />
pane.<br />
45. 331 21st Contributor<br />
This 1910 Craftsman bungalow has a side-gabled roof with exposed gable ends, a moderate roof pitch and<br />
a large shed dormer. A porch projects from the northwest corner of the house, with a side-gabled porch<br />
roof, with a gable end facing south towards D Street. The porch is supported by battered rectangular piers<br />
and brick porch supports with decorative knee braces beneath the porch eave. Stairs to the porch are<br />
terrazzo with brick supports. Siding is false bevel drop siding with simple wood shingles beneath the gable<br />
ends. The dormer has wood shingle siding and three divided light windows arranged horizontally.<br />
Windows are a mixture of double-hung wooden sash windows and vinyl sash windows, replacing some of<br />
the original windows. Two simple brick chimneys project from the northwest corner of the house and the<br />
center of the house near the roof peak. There is a large wall dormer at the rear of the building, likely a later<br />
addition due to different siding pattern, visible from D Street. The building is a contributor to the district.<br />
46. 400 21st Contributor<br />
This Craftsman/Neoclassic row house has a hipped roof with exposed eaves and a hipped dormer with a<br />
louvered vent and very prominent eave overhang. The roof rafters under the eaves of the main roof and the<br />
dormer are exposed. Siding is simple wooden shingles. The full-width porch is beneath the main roof and<br />
supported by rectangular columns. The stairs to the porch are located at a right angle to the porch with<br />
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