Queen Anne

Circa 1880-1893 in Aspen
In the United States, Queen Anne developed from the desire to establish a national style. This style includes decorative wall surface patterns, framed in strap-work, polychrome color schemes, and steeply pitched rooflines. Typically, the buildings are 1-2-stories in height. Preserving the ornamental details and the original materials of this style are high priorities.

Characteristics:

  • irregular, asymmetrical massing
  • forward extension of wall planes; towers and triangular sections
  • decorative shingles
  • spindlework porch supports with lace-like brackets
  • windows with leaded or stained glass
  • patterned window panes
  • bay windows
  • corbelled brick chimneys
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223 E Hallam

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233 W Bleeker

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234 W Francis

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311 S First

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314 Gillespie

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320 Lake

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320 W Hallam

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320 W Main (Smith-Elisha House) and 314 W Main (Carriage House)

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323 W Hallam

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328 W Main

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330 Gillespie

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332 W Main

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333 W Bleeker (D.E. Frantz House)

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333 W Main

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334 W Hallam

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400 W Main

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420 W Francis

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423 N Second

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500 W Francis

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505 N Eighth

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