Alert

Within Local District?: No

Local Dist Contrib/Non-Contrib?:

Local Landmark?: Yes

Year: 1987

Local Landmark Eligible?:

Criteria: A4: Exhibit a high quality of architectural design without regard to the time built or historic associations.

NR District Contrib/Non-Contrib:

Within District?: No

NR Landmark?: No

Year:

NR Eligible?: No

Criteria:

Alternate Address?:

Category: Single Family Residential

Condition: Excellent

Integrity: Excellent

Current Use: Single Family Residential

Historic Use: Single Family Residential

Secondary Structure: Two Car Garage

NR Second:

Architectural Classification: Tudor Revival

Details: Diaper pattern brick, arched openings.

Construction Year: c. 1929

Other Year:

Date source:

Wall Material (Current): Brick

Wall Material 2 (Current):

Plan: Rectangular

No of Stories: 1 1/2

Roof Type: Gable front

Roof Material: Asphalt Shingle

Foundation: Brick

Porch: portico

Window Material: Metal

Window Material 2:

Window Type: Casement

Window Configuration: Multi Light

Significance: The property's steep gables and multi-paned casement windows are typical features of the Tudor tradition popular during the 1920's; its primary facade, the dominant gable end, is unusual enough to give the house particular architectural significance; the brick work projects in a diagonal pattern across the entire facade; in addition, the window treatment is unusual; the roof of the first floor bay slopes from the sill line of the second story multi-paned arched window.

Historic Features: Diaper pattern brickwork, bay window, steep gable roof

Alterations:

Old Address (city dir.year):

Building Moved?: No.

Moved From:

Original Owner: Don Patterson

Original Architect: Willis J. Beck

Architect Source: BP #19077 (temp) and BP#19151 Source: Evanston History Center Archives (3-ring binder)

Builder: C. E. Blomgren

Surveyor: Douglas Gilbert, AIA

Surveyor Organization: The Lakota Group

Survey Date: 28-Jul-15

Survey Area:

Current Address: 2031 Hawthorne Lane

Old Address:

Date of Construction: c. 1929

Moving Permit #:

Date Moved:

Building Permit #: BP #19077 (temporary for 20 days) BP #19151

Date: 12-June 1929: BP #19077 (temp) 12-June 1929: BP #19151

Building Permit Description: BP #19077 (temp) and BP #19151: 2-story brick family dwelling

Cost: $10,000

Original Owner Occupied?:

Exterior Alteration Permits:

Other Permit Information: 7-October 1952. BP#28837 for a 1-story frame 2-car garage. Owner: W. C. Williamsen. Cost: $750.

COA Info:

Historic Info: Source: Evanston History Center Archives (3-ring binder) STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE: A4 Because of its steep gables and multi-paned casements, this house is in the tudor tradition so popular during the 1920's. Still, its primary facade, the gable end, is unusual enough to give the house particular architectural significance. The brick work projects in a diagonal pattern across the entire facade. In addition, the window treatment is unusual. The roof of the first floor bay slopes from the sill line of the second story multi-paned arched window. Located symmetrically, this is a particularly handsome design feature.

Other Sources: 9-May 1929 Plat of Survey at Evanston History Center Archives house file.

Historic Info Compiler:

Volunteer: Leslie Cousineau, Tony Hurtig