Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2011 Lakesider

Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2011 Lakesider Articles

Week 1 Historic Preservation away from an agricultural focus to- expensive, but more elaborately de- & Design Review Board ward industrialization, giving Ameri- tailed. cans more time to pursue personal During the Victorian period of the by David Hottenroth interests. late 19th Century, architectural styles Lakesiders are fortunate to ben- The Chautauqua Movement, new developed in America and made their efit from a rich collection of historic magazines and other publications al- way to Lakeside. The first of these buildings. Walking through the com- lowed wider exposure to art and ar- styles in Lakeside were Gothic Re- munity is a stroll through more than chitecture, and inspired interest in vival, Second Empire, Stick style and 130 years of rich American architec- historical design. Architects and build- Queen Anne. ture. ers began to move toward new styles The Shingle and Colonial Revival In coming issues, the Historic based on romantic and inventive in- styles followed later. The early 20th Preservation & Design Review Board terpretations of the past. Commercial Century brought the Craftsman and will continue this series of articles mills were beginning to produce uni- Spanish Colonial Revival styles. celebrating the architectural history form lumber, simplifying construc- In Lakeside, we have an eclectic of Lakeside. tion. New manufacturing techniques combination of different styles cre- The earliest permanent structures allowed mass production of windows, ated by local craftsmen using pattern in Lakeside were built during a time doors and other finished building books, local materials and imagina- of growth and change in America. Af- components. These were often less tion. ter the Civil War, the economy moved

Week 2 Historic Preservation sical formality of earlier eras, archi- ornamentation. These designs were & Design Review Board tects and builders incorporated motifs made possible by the newly invented from old Gothic buildings, adapting scroll saw. Decorative details were by David Hottenroth and incorporating whatever elements placed above windows, porches, and In coming issues, the Historic they wanted. between roofs and walls. Preservation & Design Review Board While original Gothic structures Double doors first appeared on will continue this series celebrating were constructed of masonry, Gothic Gothic Revival houses, and with the the architectural history of Lakeside. Revival buildings, or Carpenter Goth- advent of inexpensive glass, more This week’s focus is Gothic Revival, ic, were more commonly made of doors were glazed. At the same time, 1840-1880. wood. They featured vertical boards there was also renewed interest in This style began appearing in and batten siding. This style suited the stained glass. America, and also in Lakeside, in the modest summer lifestyle of the Chau- This romantic spirit which inspired 19th century during a period of inter- tauqua Movement. builders is evident in Lakeside cottag- est in the architecture of the Middle Revival houses are characterized es, including the Lakeside Women’s Ages. Victorians were inspired by the by steeply pitched gable roofs, ir- Club cottage (Green Gables) and the Gothic motifs which offered variety regular massing and pointed arch “Showboat” cottage on the corner of and romantic storybook character to windows. A dominant component of Second Street and Central Avenue homes. these houses is the decorative wooden (shown at left). Without the constraints of the clas-

Week 3

Historic Preservation time. or and texture. & Design Review Board This style is characterized by its Second Empire Style houses often distinctive roof shape, called man- include a tower or turret, with wide by David Hottenroth sard, named after the French Archi- encircling verandas. In coming issues, the Historic tect Francois Mansart. Notice in the Arched windows and decorative Preservation & Design Review Board picture to the left, the roof has steeply brackets under the eaves are other fea- will continue this series celebrating sloping sides and a flat top. tures commonly found in this style. the architectural history of Lakeside. The shape of a mansard roof was An example of the Second Em- This week’s focus is Second Empire, considered very practical because it pire Style in Lakeside, at the corner 1855-1885. provided increased usable space in of Central Avenue and Fourth Street, Unlike Gothic Revival, which the attic. is the cottage named “Rockledge,” looked to the past for inspiration, the Dormer windows in a wide variety built in 1881 (left). The cottage tower Second Empire Style was inspired by of shapes and styles often appear in contains a unique, spiraling staircase the latest French building fashions mansard roofs. Roofs also frequently as well. and was considered avant-garde at the incorporate decorative patterns of col-

Week 4

Historic Preservation Aladdin, Montgomery Ward and Sears Roebuck were some of the major manu- & Design Review Board facturers of these homes. When walking by David Hottenroth the streets of Lakeside, look at the various In coming issues, the Historic Pres- cottages. A number started as kit homes, ervation & Design Review Board will or were constructed from purchased plan continue this series celebrating the archi- books. tectural history of Lakeside. This week’s The left picture shows an ad for the focus is the kit home. Sear’s Maplewood, sold by catalog in the In the first half of the 20th century, early 1930s. The right picture shows a several manufacturers sold home plans Lakeside Maplewood home in 2010. and complete homes, shipped in pre-cut Well-preserved kit homes are highly pieces and assembled onsite. These kit valued today. This website will help you homes, shipped by rail, came complete determine if your cottage is a kit home: with windows, doors and all hardware. www.arts-crafts.com/archive/kithome.

Week 5

Historic Preservation multi-textured claddings of wood trusswork at their ends, with exposed shingles and boards. rafters on the eaves. Railings and sup- & Design Review Board These stickwork patterns were port brackets often repeat these stick- by David Hottenroth inspired by medieval English, half- work patterns. In coming issues, the Historic timbered buildings, mimicking the Most of the decorative detailing on Preservation & Design Review Board exposed structure of timber framed Stick Style houses is on flat surfaces, will continue this series of articles houses. Square and triangular spaces so they are often lost when homeown- celebrating the architectural history created by the stickwork were clad ers remodel. If the stickwork detailing of Lakeside. This week’s focus is on with boards applied horizontally, ver- and patterned shingles are covered the Stick Style, 1860-1890. tically and diagonally. with new siding, these houses can ap- The Stick Style is defined by deco- This style is transitional, incorpo- pear block-like and plain. rative detailing of flat wall surfaces, rating some of the romantic elements Bradley Temple (pictured left) is with minimal use of three dimension- of the preceding Gothic Revival style an example of the Stick Style in Lake- al ornamentation. The primary em- with the Queen Anne style that fol- side, with varying patterns of decora- phasis is on patterns and lines. Raised lowed. tive wood siding and shingles applied stickwork patterns were infilled with Gabled roofs often have decorative to wall surfaces. Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2011 Lakesider Articles

Week 6 Historic Preservation the magnificent Delwaufin cottage, history these structures give us are ir- & Design Review Board with its distinctive 19th century or- replaceable. As more disappear, the by Mark Carle namentation. Located at the corner remaining buildings become more of Walnut Avenue and Park Row, the valuable. In coming issues, the Historic Delwaufinwas destroyed in the fire of We are the caretakers of these an- Preservation & Design Review Board 1905. cestors. Each year, whether grand or will continue this series of articles The Delwaufin is gone, but other modest, owners work to renew and celebrating the architectural history Lakeside grand ladies of architecture, restore their cottages. of Lakeside. like her neighbor, Green Gables, still Gratitude and thanks go out to This week’s focus is on a “Lost exist. Many of them are now more all who work hard. Each step taken Lady,” a treasure from the past. The 19th century Delwaufin; than one century old. As the years go strengthens the link between the his- Through the years, historic Lake- photograph courtesy of the by, it takes increased efforts to pre- toric character of Lakeside yesterday, side homes have been lost to decay, Lakeside Heritage Society Ar- serve and maintain beauty. and the unique beauty of Lakeside fire and demolition. One example is chives. The charm, elegance and sense of today.

Week 7

Historic Preservation orful, complex designs. as Eastlake detailing, named after Similar to the Stick Style, the English furniture designer Charles & Design Review Board Queen Anne Style uses wall surfaces Eastlake, was a prominent element. by David Hottenroth of different textured materials as the Delicately turned balusters, posts, In coming issues, the Historic primary decorative elements. Exterior pendants and friezes were used on Preservation & Design Review Board walls are covered with wooden shin- porches in reflection of Eastlake- de will continue this series of articles gles in different patterns, with brick- tailing. celebrating the architectural history of work and terracotta inserts. Six or seven colors were some- Lakeside. This week’s focus is on the Flat, plain wall surfaces were times used to accentuate the different Queen Anne Style, 1880-1910. avoided; roofs grew more compli- textures and trims on a Queen Anne The American Queen Anne Style cated and irregular in shape. The house. The most famous examples is a misnomer because it has nothing volumes of Queen Anne houses were of Queen Anne Style are the “Paint- to do with the English Monarch. It compounded by additional projec- ed Ladies” of San Francisco and of was inspired by medieval Elizabethan tions, like overhanging stories, gables Chautauqua, N.Y. Many Lakeside and Jacobean heavy timber buildings, and towers. These additions produced cottages, such as the Walnut Avenue but American architects and builders rambling, asymmetrical structures. row shown to the left, incorporate ele- added decorative woodwork and col- Spindlework detailing, also known ments of the Queen Anne Style.

Week 8

Historic Preservation a continuous surface across roofs and structure of the house under the roof, & Design Review Board walls, with no interruptions at the rather than added on the outside. corners. Ornamental details are used by David Hottenroth Traditional interior room arrange- sparingly and are simple. These de- ments were replaced with more open tails are based on a modest range of and free flowing, multi-use spaces. The Historic Preservation & De- elements. Although uncommon outside the sign Review Board continues the One of America’s most original ar- Northeast, these houses were publi- series of articles celebrating the architectural forms, this style reached its cized in architectural magazines of chitectural history of Lakeside. This highest expression in the East Coast the day and inspired builders with week’s focus is the Shingle Style, summer homes of Newport, Cape pattern book imitations, which can be popular from 1880-1920. Cod and Long Island. Shingle Style The Shingle Style is named for houses project an image of solidity, as found scattered around the country. the wood shingles covering exte- opposed to the Gothic Revival ideal Lakeside has a number of beauti- rior walls. Unlike previous Victorian of whimsical. ful Shingle Style houses. One exam- styles, the Shingle Style does not em- Shingle Style houses feature ir- ple, pictured at left, is located on the phasize decorative detailing. Wooden regular outlines with long roof slopes. corner of Laurel Avenue and Second shingles installed in plain rows form Extensive porches are set into the Street.

Week 9

lationship -- survival takes dedicated awaiting its new foundation, as it bal- Historic Preservation care and attention. ances on heavy timbers and cement & Design Review Board One of Lakeside’s older homes is blocks. by Mark Carle having its 130th birthday this year. A recent seminar speaker ex- Built in 1881 as a cottage of three plained preservation using a Native The Historic Preservation & De- units, it once housed a ticket office American quotation. “We did not in- sign Board continues the series of ar- and a store for travelers on the In- herit the past; we’re borrowing it from ticles celebrating the architectural his- terurban Railway, ending a few feet our children.” tory of Lakeside. This week’s focus is away from its front doors. These cottage owners have clearly on preserving and restoring cottages Restoring the structure has not honored this tradition. With its nu- for future generations. been easy. Like many Lakeside struc- merous reconfigurations, multiple For many Lakesiders, their cottag- tures, the restoration included lifting uses and older status, the cottage still es were built long before the current the cottage onto a taller foundation sports its original siding, beams and owners arrived and will be here after to compensate for higher street lev- flooring. See the results of Shuffle Inn they leave. The relationship owners els caused by decades of resurfacing. on Fifth Street, between Maple and have with their cottages is like any re- The picture at left shows the cottage Walnut Avenues.

Week 10

Historic Preservation ture of most cottages. This charac- homes built today. Large front lawns teristic defines this community and and landscaping isolate houses from & Design Review Board sets Lakeside apart from many of our passer-bys. Entertainment centers and by Mark Carle home communities. decks have moved activities either The Historic Preservation & De- Porches provide a transition space inside or to the backyard, away from sign Review Board continues this used daily for leisure, entertainment neighbors. series of articles celebrating the ar- and dining. Pets watch the world go While in Lakeside, take full advan- chitectural history of Lakeside. This by. Porches extend the inside of the tage of the porch experience. week’s focus is on porches. house and bring fresh air indoors. Enjoy morning coffee, read a good Lakeside is a porch community. Through the years, screen and storm book, swing on a glider with a child Small front yards, limited sidewalks windows have been added to many or grandchild, chat with friends who and the prevalence of bike and foot cottages to extend the length of the walk or stop by or take in the smells traffic, combine to make the front porch season. and sounds of summer. That is why porch a dominant and integral fea- Porches are absent from most many are here in Lakeside.

Week 11

Historic Preservation Inspired by the Philadelphia Cen- metrically balanced. They often fea- tennial of 1876, the Colonial Revival ture a centered door and double-hung & Design Review Board Style looks to the early English and windows with multiple panes. Front by David Hottenroth Dutch houses of the Atlantic seaboard doors are accentuated with decora- This is the final Historic Preserva- states for inspiration. tive pediment supported by pilasters, tion & Design Review Board article There are a wide variety of in- or extend forward and supported by celebrating the architectural history of terpretations of this style. The first columns. The Cape Cod Saltbox and Lakeside. This week’s focus is on the examples of Colonial Revival were Dutch Colonial Gambrel (shown to Colonial Revival Style, popular from loosely inspired by colonial times. the left) are two common roof varia- 1880-1955. Colonial Revival façades are sym- tions of this style. Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2012 Lakesider Articles

WOC/EOC Historic Preservation external physical changes to homes Certificate of Appropriateness, the & Design Review Board and cottages must submit plans to owner should apply for Danbury by Mark Carle the HP&DRB to ensure they are in Township and Ottawa County permits. keeping with Lakeside’s heritage and The HP&DRB meets one Saturday Because of its rich heritage and character. Approval is not required character, Lakeside Chautauqua is each month. Applications, regulations for painting and routine repairs. and meeting schedules are available designated as a National Historic However, reviews are required for at the Lakeside Chautauqua Office. District. The mission of the Historic all other external changes, including Please allow additional time for Preservation & Design Review Board porches, decks, gazebos, windows, (HP&DRB) is to preserve Lakeside’s roofing, siding, fences, sheds, construction in case the board or unique landscape and “sense of driveways, ornamentation, major township requests changes. Questions place,” which in turn also protects our landscaping and removal of all or part may be directed to David Geyer, vice Photograph is of the Delwautin National Historic District status. of a building. president of Municipal Services, Cottage, circa 1900, courtesy of Homeowners who wish to make After obtaining an HP&DRB (419) 798-4461, ext. 238. the Lakeside Heritage Society

Week 1 Historic Preservation focus on agriculture and toward allowed mass production of finished industrialization, giving Americans & Design Review Board building components such as more time to pursue personal interests. windows and doors. These were often by Mark Carle The Chautauqua Movement, new less expensive while being more Lakesiders are fortunate to benefit magazines and other publications elaborately detailed. from a rich collection of historic allowed wider exposure to art and Last year in the Lakesider, articles buildings. Walking through the architecture, and inspired interest in highlighted several architectural community is a stroll through 130 historical design. styles developed in America in the years of rich American architecture. Architects and builders began to The earliest permanent structures move toward new styles based on later part of the 19th Century. in Lakeside were built during a time romantic and inventive interpretations In coming issues of the Lakesider, of profound growth and change in of the past. Commercial mills were the Historic Preservation & Design America. producing uniform lumber for the first Review Board will continue this After the Civil War, the time, simplifying construction. series of articles celebrating the economy moved away from a New manufacturing techniques architectural history of Lakeside.

Week 2 Historic Preservation This week, the Historic Preserva- traditional methods. ‘California Bungalows.’ & Design Review Board tion & Design Review Board focuses Craftsmanship was emphasized to Enterprising California archi- on the Craftsman Style, 1905-1930, reveal the natural qualities of materi- tects produced numerous house pat- by Mark Carle originated in southern California, in- als. Extensive use of wood evolved tern books that spread the new style spired primarily by two California from the Greene brothers interest in throughout the country. It also helped brothers, Charles Sumner Greene and traditional domestic building in Ja- build service companies that began Henry Mather Greene, who practiced pan, especially the wood joinery evi- selling entire sets of plans for Crafts- together in Pasadena from 1893-1914. dent in those structures. man houses. The Greene brothers broke the The Craftsman Style is character- Some offered complete do-it-your- architectural tradition by borrowing ized by low-pitched gable roofs with self kits with precut lumber and all the inspiration from the past to create a wide, unenclosed eave overhangs. necessary hardware. new, unique American style. Roof rafters were usually left exposed The Craftsman Bungalow became They were influenced by the Eng- with decorative beams or braces add- the dominant style from 1905-1920s. lish Arts and Crafts Movement that ed under gables. As a result, most American cities of This Lakeside home, located at recognized beauty and craftsman- The Greene brothers’ publicity that era have neighborhoods domi- Fourth Street and Cedar Ave- ship as central tenets, with everything increased and soon entire neighbor- nated by pattern-book inspired Crafts- nue, is an example of this style. made to the highest standards using hoods were made up of one-story man designs. Week 3 Historic Preservation This week, the Historic Preserva- The Spanish Colonial Revival style tilevered balconies and asymmetrical & Design Review Board tion & Design Review Board will fo- uses decorative details borrowed from façade compositions. Doors are usu- cus on the Spanish Colonial Revival, the history of Spanish architecture, in- by Mark Carle ally emphasized by adjacent spiral 1915-1940. cluding Moorish and Byzantine. Early column pilasters or carved stonework. This style originated in the Ameri- in this style, buildings incorporated Spanish Colonial Revival build- can southwest in 1895 when archi- details more loosely based on Span- ings were most common in south- tectural details were based on the ish Colonial buildings. By 1920, ar- western states where original Spanish picturesque Spanish missions. These chitects began looking to precedents colonial building occurred. However, missions began to be incorporated in Spain itself rather than the Spanish Lakeside Chautauqua General Man- into the region’s public and commer- Colonies, when precise imitations of agers from 1915-1926, Mr. and Mrs. cial buildings. more elaborate Spanish architecture With the Panama-California Ex- received wide attention. Arthur B. Jones, were big fans of the position held in San Diego, Calif., Characteristics of this style are style. in 1915, there was more interest in low-pitched roofs covered in terra As a result of their influence, Lake- Spanish architectural heritage in the cotta tiles. Prominent features include side has several prominent examples The Lakeside Chautauqua Of- southwestern states. Also known as arches, stucco wall surfaces, foun- of the Spanish Revival Style such as fice building is an example of Mission Revival, this style reached its tains, arcaded walkways, decorative the Lakeside Chautauqua Office, Or- Spanish Colonial Revival style. apex in the 1920s and 1930s. ironwork, decorative tile work, can- chestra Hall and Wo-Ho-Mis. Week 4 Historic Preservation Each Lakeside Chautauqua cottage made several discoveries while we someone drilled holes in the living & Design Review Board has its own special history. However, poked around our cottage. High on room floor and the names of a few it usually takes some detective work a second-floor wall is a handwritten couples who had honeymooned or by Mark Carle and a little patience to uncover its note signed by the builder and owner, dated while staying in our cottage. past. Here are some steps that might L. K. Galleher, when he finished con- Each answer may produce more help along the way: struction in 1911. The note added that questions; like an archeological dig, 1. Visit Heritage Hall Museum H. H. Galleher wired the house. the investigation always seems to and the Archives. When my wife 3. Talk with previous owners, continue. Was the person who wired and I bought our cottage, I made a neighbors and renters. We found our 1911 cottage, H. H. Galleher, Le- visit and found a vintage picture of it, four previous owners and renters roy’s wife Harriet? It would be excit- taken in 1913, in a museum display. In who still had other cottages in Lake- ing if Harriet was a turn of the century the Archives, I found a listing of the side. They recalled bits and pieces of electrician. previous property owners and several history that spanned 40 years of the What mysteries have you uncov- Photo courtesy of Lakeside other interesting facts. cottage’s past. We found out who ered in your cottage’s past and what Heritage Society Archives. 2. Explore the cottage. We have plumbed the cottage, who (and why) new chapters are you writing? Week 5 Historic Preservation Lakeside Chautauqua’s commit- to be approved by the Historic Preser- cooling, increased oxygen and help & Design Review Board ment to green space helps keep the vation & Design Review Board. The with storm water run-off. community both breezy and beautiful. board can assist both homeowner and For homeowners replacing or by Mark Carle Landscaping choices have a major community needs with several envi- planting new trees, the Lakeside impact on air temperature. Research ronmentally friendly alternatives to Environmental Stewardship Soci- shows that on a hot summer day, the solid concrete and asphalt pads. ety (LESS) can provide information sun can heat roofs and pavement tem- For example, several homeown- about trees that thrive in the area. peratures 50-90 degrees warmer than ers have chosen grass and grid pavers Contact LESS President Bill Smith at the surrounding air. recently. These use plastic, metal or (330) 608-6836, for more details. With parking at a premium in concrete lattices for support and al- Thoughtful landscaping increases Lakeside and yard maintenance a low grass or other vegetation to grow the quality of life, helps decrease air time-consuming chore, it is tempting up through the grids, as shown on the temperature, controls storm runoff, to replace green space with pavement. left. These provide firm parking sur- increases air quality and beautifies Exterior changes such as this, are faces, green vegetation needed for surrounding areas. Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2012 Lakesider Articles

Week 6 Historic Preservation Each year, Lakeside homeowners Sixth Street. of the community with an eye toward & Design Review Board make numerous repairs and improve- The owners had the exterior walls changes that improve and modern- ments to their cottages. Some of these and windows reconstructed, sealed ize – versus absolute preservation by Mark Carle projects come before the Historic and painted this past year. The inte- at all costs. History moves forward, Preservation & Design Review Board rior has been rebuilt and reworked to and historical Chautauquas and their because they include exterior changes meet the family’s needs, while reflect- homes do too. to buildings and landscaping, such as ing the spirit of the cottage’s vintage Living in an historic district has additions, fences and driveways. beauty. both blessings and responsibilities. Many other upgrades are done This 1905 bungalow looks as fresh The care, maintenance and improve- without applications to the HP&DRB, today as it did over a century ago, ment of old houses are daily com- since they do not physically change while making improvements to meet mitments. Fostering an appreciation the exterior structure. the needs of the 21st century. of the past and a willingness to ac- One noteworthy example of this Preservation in Lakeside, like most commodate and preserve what is ir- A sensitive, historical restora- kind of renovation is the thoughtful historic communities, is a matter of replaceable and wonderful about his- tion that meets the needs of its and careful cottage restoration locat- balance. It is conservation – preserva- tory is a continuing challenge for all homeowners. ed just south of Central Avenue and tion of what keeps the historic texture of us, but it is well worth the effort.

Week 7 Historic Preservation Twentieth century architectural Industrialization and milled lum- tion is influenced by the Art Nouveau & Design Review Board critic AJ Downing wrote of porches, ber allowed this style to really flourish style; popular during the same time “The unclouded splendor and fierce and become prominent, since creating frame. by Elizabeth Ahren heat of our summer sun render this beautiful decorations was relatively This example weaves together the very general appendage a source of inexpensive and open to even mod- gable and bargeboard ornaments with real comfort and enjoyment.” est homes – or in this case, summer sinuous plant like forms – reminiscent This sentiment can be shared by homes. of vine tendrils growing up a trellis. all who visit or live in Lakeside. The The possibilities for the design of It might look similar to Tiffany lamps most prominent feature of a Lakeside these are limitless, and Lakeside of- from the same style and period, which Stick Style cottage is its porch. fers a wonderful place to study many used stylized plant forms as the basis While the Stick Style usually in- variations. of the designs. cludes the ornamentation applied di- The photo to the left is interesting There are many examples of these rectly to the wall’s surface, a variant not just for its beauty, but also be- porches on the western, older side of of the style brought the ‘flat’ deco- cause it also shows a very distinguish- Lakeside. rations out front to create lacy open able way the two styles merge. It is fascinating to look at how each Photo submitted by Robert balustrades, railings, bargeboard and While it is a Stick Style cottage has treated this condition completely Weeks. gable ends on porches and balconies. porch, the design of the ornamenta- different and beautiful.

Week 8

Historic Preservation The next few articles from the His- shutter. Special siding is frequently used & Design Review Board toric Preservation & Design Review Another is the decoratively carved only on the upper levels, with stan- Board are going to focus on some of by Elizabeth Ahren gable ornament. It has a simple geo- dard lap siding below. Again, renova- the interesting architectural details metric form, yet is artistically carved. tions sometimes cover over aging sid- that can be found throughout Lake- Unfortunately, these sometimes are ing with a standard lap siding, which side. These details are essential to not included in renovations as they diminishes the effect and sometimes creating the allure of Lakeside. can be difficult to repair or replace – destroys the historic character en- The picture to the left illustrates either hard to find or costly – but they tirely. several features of classic Gothic are an essential element of the style. There are many cottages through- Revival Architecture, one of many subsets of the Victorian period. The Another feature, very common to out Lakeside with lovely siding pat- most prominent and distinguishing el- the period, is the siding itself. An ar- terns and colors. ement is the steeply angled roof pitch. ray of different shingle shapes were Notice how they add to the unique It is nicely highlighted by the match- used during this period. This is an ex- character and texture that makes ing slope of the pendant window and ample of the fish scale pattern. Lakeside special.

Week 9 Historic Preservation The Craftsman style, while beau- by complex fussy details, the simplic- Porches are also very important & Design Review Board tiful on its own, is particularly fasci- ity and clean lines of the Craftsman in the Craftsman home. They are fre- nating by the context in which it was style would have been a welcome re- by Elizabeth Ahren quently tucked inside the main form developed. It came about towards the lief and exciting change. of the house, as a way to bring the end of the long-lived and hugely pop- The cottage pictured on the left has outdoors into the house. ular Victorian period. many Craftsman design elements. The Reinforcing the idea of connecting It is interesting to compare these most prominent element is the form of people to nature was critical to this two styles since they are almost ex- the roof — the low slope emphasiz- period’s philosophy. act opposites in design values. While ing horizontally. The roof eaves have Other elements emphasize hori- the Victorian style explored verti- deep overhangs, as if reaching out to zontally, including low wide stretches cality, complex shapes and detailed engage nature. ornamentation, the Craftsman style The overhangs have the typical of windows creating a horizontal band connected people to nature through simple, yet heavy brackets — usu- around the house. simple horizontal ‘earth hugging’ ally painted white to contrast with Lakeside is lucky to have wonder- Above is one example of a forms, natural materials and chunky, the commonly dark toned siding. The ful examples of these ideas. Take a Lakeside cottage displaying yet sparse, detailing. siding is frequently a heavy shake look and see if this style has met some multiple Craftsman style design Both are beautiful, but it is easy to or shingle creating a rich yet earthy, of its fascinating goals among the elements. imagine that after being surrounded natural texture. Lakeside cottages.

Week 10

Historic Preservation The Hotel Lakeside is an example The eaves are broad and accented zones into the cornice. & Design Review Board of the Italianate style, another subset by deep, carved, slender brackets, One fascinating thing about the of the Victorian period. This style was which are spaced to visually divide American Victorian era, are the details by Elizabeth Ahren frequently used on larger buildings the wall into slender window zones. that were patterned after those done and urban townhouses since it lent it- Within the brackets, are tightly spaced typically in stone in older European self more to simpler, square volumes. dentil moldings that add rhythm and masonry buildings. The abundance of The Italianate style roof is typi- interest to the cornice. wood allowed builders to create inter- cally low or not visible at all. The ho- The windows are oriented verti- esting interpretations, some that are tel has a parapet wall (the portion of cally with classically inspired pedi- not even possible in stone because of the wall above the roof line) hides the ments, typical for this style. Decora- its weight. flat roof behind and then is treated as tive carved sashes tie the windows Hotel Lakeside’s cornice detailing a grand cornice. The intent is to bring together, breaking for the circular or- is an example of wood carvings pat- the eye up, emphasizing verticality. naments — all to engage the window terned after stone. Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2013 Lakesider Articles

Week 1 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board: Fretting David Hottenroth Victorians were inspired by the dius curves, allowing for a substantial Historic Preservation & lightness and romanticism evident in amount of creativity. Design Review Board gothic buildings. Victorian woodworkers used this The use of fretwork as a decorative tool to produce whimsical fretwork Fretwork is the delicate ginger- element was made possible by the de- that is often seen at gable ends and bread decoration cut from wood seen velopment of the scroll saw. along roof eaves and porches. on many Victorian-era cottages, par- Mechanically powered scroll saws Two examples of fretwork in Lake- ticularly those in the Gothic Revival began to arrive in the U.S. in the side are Green Gables, the Lakeside Style. 1860s. The scroll saw is able to pro- Women’s Club building, and the cot- duce intricate patterns with small ra- tage “Showboat” on Second Street.

Week 2 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board: Turning David Hottenroth industrial revolution the lathe was and pendants. Historic Preservation & motorized, allowing turned items to Historic Design Review Board be created in less time and of higher Lakeside cot- Turning is a form of woodwork- quality. tages abound ing that uses a lathe, a tool that rotates This development coincided with in examples wood about an axis while a wood- the Victorian desire to add decorative of beautiful worker uses knives to shape the spin- elements to their houses. turnings such ning wood. Turnings were used extensively on as the bracket Lathes are one of the oldest known porches for such items as columns, and porch rail- tools. railing spindles, balusters, newels, ing spindles Manually powered lathes were finials and friezes. They can also be featured in the used by the Egyptians. During the seen featured on gables as brackets photo below.

Week 3 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board: Paving Mark Carle the surrounding air. alternatives to solid concrete and as- For homeowners replacing or Historic Preservation & Design With parking at a premium in phalt pads. planting new trees, the Lakeside Review Board Lakeside Chautauqua and yard main- For example, several homeown- Environmental Stewardship Soci- tenance being a time-consuming ers have chosen grass and grid pavers ety (LESS) can provide information Lakeside Chautauqua’s commit- chore, it is tempting to replace green recently. These use plastic, metal or about trees that thrive in the area. ment to green space helps keep the space with pavement. concrete lattices for support and allow Contact LESS member Bill Smith at community both open and beautiful. Exterior changes such as this are to grass or other vegetation to grow up (330) 608-6836 for more details. Landscaping choices have a major be approved by the Historic Preserva- through the grids. Thoughtful landscaping increases impact on air temperature. Research tion & Design Review Board. These provide firm parking surfac- the quality of life, helps decrease air shows that on a hot summer day, the The board can assist both home- es, green vegetation needed for cool- temperature, controls storm runoff, sun can heat roofs and pavement tem- owner and community needs with ing, increased oxygen and help with increases air quality and beautifies peratures 50-90 degrees warmer than several environmentally-friendly storm water run-off. surrounding areas.

Week 4 First Annual Historic Preservation & Design Review Board Awards offered Since becoming recognized as a driveways, ornamentation, major A. Construction and Architectural and style with surrounding National Historic District, Lakeside landscaping and removal of all or part Detailing houses Chautauqua’s Historic Preservation of a building. - Appropriate overall design - Maintains and enhances the & Design Review Board (HP&DRB) This year, for the first time, the - Additions blend with the exist- character of the neighborhood was created to ensure that any chang- HP&DRB has decided to recognize ing structure C. Landscaping es homeowners make to their homes past projects that have done an excep- - Enhancing use of texture, - Enhances property and blends are done in such a way to maintain tional job in maintaining or enhanc- materials and architectural fea- with the district the heritage and character of Lakeside ing the historic character of Lakeside tures The 2013 HP&DRB awards will Chautauqua. Chautauqua. - Preserves the historic and ar- be made later this season with win- This is accomplished by the Awards will be made in the follow- chitectural qualities of the struc- ners featured in subsequent editions HP&DRB approving owners’ plans ing four categories: New Construc- ture of the Lakesider. and issuing Certificates of Appropri- tion, Addition and/or Renovation, B. Scale and Congruity with the To nominate a cottage for consid- ateness for all external changes, in- Landscaping and Restoration. Judg- Neighborhood eration, pick up a nomination form at cluding porches, decks and gazebos. ing will be conducted by members of - Placement on lot is compatible the Lakeside Chautauqua Adminis- These changes can include win- the HP&DRB based on the following with adjacent houses tration Office, located at 236 Walnut dows, roofing, siding, fences, sheds, criteria: - Construction blends in scale Ave.

Week 5 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board highlight: sheds Dave Manzella found on many of Lakeside’s Victo- poles, and now the ubiquitous golf Historic Preservation & Design rian cottages are historic details that cart. Review Board are evident to all. Other elements, like Working with the simple mate- the humble accessory building, more rials available at the time, a wide Since its formation 20 years ago, commonly referred to as the shed, variety of door styles have been the Lakeside Historic Preservation also add to the character of Lakeside. achieved. Single doors, double & Design Review Board has ensured Preserving the original site plan doors, three-panel doors and arched that changes homeowners make to developed in the 1870s for a camp gothic doors all can be found. Each their properties are done in a way that meeting ground, Lakeside Chautau- are a unique, hand-built reminder maintains the heritage and character qua has small, rectangular lots with of Lakeside Chautauqua. of the era before mass-production contribute to the historic character. closely-spaced cottages that share The challenge in doing this job is and home centers like Home Depot Best of all, guests and residents do not common spaces. identifying the historic details that and Lowes. have to wait until the Guys’ Club An- Found tucked away beside or be- make Lakeside such a unique place. Many are no longer straight, some nual Tour of Shops & Sheds to take hind many of these homes are a num- Some characteristics like the open have peeling paint and cracked panes notice and appreciate another small ber of modest, site-built buildings that porches and wooden scrollwork of glass, others have decorative cur- detail that makes Lakeside a special store bicycles, beach chairs, fishing tains in the windows, yet all of them place. Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2013 Lakesider Articles

Week 6 Historic Design & Review Board Highlight: Demolition Mark Carle Respecting and protecting the heri- many successful alternative solutions. The Lakeside Chautauqua history Lakeside Historic Preservation & tage of Lakeside Chautauqua includes Pictured to the right around 1940, grows as its heritage expands. Design Review Board protecting and preserving its build- the cottage at 229 Vine Ave. suffered ings. Even the most humble cottage considerable damage when a tree fell With a rich history of 140 years, has a memorable history. Once gone, on it. It was carefully rebuilt and, Lakeside Chautauqua has weathered that story ends. nearly 70 years later, looks as fresh as the test of time - its four pillars still Lakeside and its Historic Preser- the day it was built. standing strong. The architecture is vation & Design Review Board ask The bungalow at 441 Jasmine Ave. part of that heritage. homeowners to consider every pos- originally stood on two lots. The own- Decorative Victorian steamboats, sible alternative to demolishing a cot- er sold the cottage and one lot. The sturdy four squares and functional tage. cottage was moved back and forth bungalows are mixed with Lakeside Possibilities include renovation between the two lots and renovated traditions to give a special feeling, that preserves the character of the to its present beauty, while a new cot- that sense of place, which earned original cottage, relocating a cottage tage (433 Jasmine Ave.) was built on Lakeside Chautauqua the designation to an alternate location or finding a the second lot. as a National Historic District. buyer to preserve the structure. Two happy owners and two fresh Below are two examples of the cottages replaced one tired building.

Week 7 2013 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board Award for Preservation Elizabeth Ahren thoughtful restoration where no addi- which most likely started Historic Preservation & Design tions or alterations were made to the with an open porch that Review Board structure. was later enclosed with The original bungalow style with the screen and low wall. For the first time, the Lakeside His- the low sloped roof and dormer with a Part of restoration does toric Preservation & Design Review full front porch has been preserved in include maintaining his- Board (HP&DRB) is recognizing cot- this restoration. torically significant -al tage owners for projects completed The HP&DRB noted in its selec- terations to the original in the past 18 months that exemplify tion that the owners maintained most structure. one or more of the principles that of the cottages original details. Also appreciated by safeguard the architectural integrity One example is the siding - partic- the HP&DRB was the of Lakeside (one of the guiding prin- ularly noting the common technique owners’ choice to restore ciples as board members). of using horizontal lap siding for the the cottage’s existing This week, the HP&DRB is recog- main cottage and changing to vertical windows and their trim brackets under the porch eave. nizing the cottage at 619 Central Ave. board and batten under the porch rail. boards. Commendations also for in- This cottage serves as an excellent The board members chose this cot- This detail usually clues an ob- corporating small details appropriate example of ‘preserving historic and tage because it is a good example of a server into the history of the cottage, to the cottage style such as the simple architectural qualities of structure.’

Week 8 2013 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board Award for Preservation Elizabeth Ahren Board members felt this was an excellent exam- Historic Preservation & Design Review Board ple that showed what the HP&DRB tries to strive for in the following criteria: For the first time, the Lakeside Historic Preser- -Addition blends with existing structure vation & Design Review Board (HP&DRB) is rec- -Enhances use of texture, materials and ognizing cottage owners for projects completed in architectural features the past 18 months that exemplify one or more of -Maintains and enhances the character of the principles that safeguard the architectural in- the neighborhood tegrity of Lakeside Chautauqua (one of the guiding Comments by the board included: principles as board members). "Not only was the use of materials exemplar, This week, the HP&DRB is recognizing the cot- their renovation preserved the original character of tage at 216 Oak Ave. the cottage. It was once an open porch, and by mix- The board members chose to recognize this par- ing the materials you can still see that." ticular cottage because it served as a good example "In enclosing the porch, we liked the use of of an addition or alteration that still maintained the varying types of siding to differentiate the enclosed original style and character of the location’s origi- porch from the main body of the house, maintaining nal structure. the front porch character." The original cottage at this location falls under It is interesting to note that the Gaede Serne Re- one of Lakeside Chautauqua's most common types port of 1993 stated, "The street-side porch is one of ers of 216 Oak Ave. for recognizing the importance in the Gaede Serne Report - Gable End to Street, Lakeside's most characteristic features." of maintaining this feature on their historic Lake- Porch Recessed. The HP&DRB thanks and appreciates the own- side Chautauqua cottage.

Week 9 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board Award for Restoration Lee Mader The cottage has the following was impressed with the use of natural porch is bead board, a good match for Historic Preservation & Design three elements of materials, win- cottages in Lakeside. Review Board a Victorian design: dows, color and The owner chose bead board rather 1) columns on the railings above then the Dutch lap siding, which is on This week’s cottage, recognized by open porch are to the porches, the original part of the cottage, in or- the Lakeside Historic Preservation & one side, 2) rail- which, while der for the porch to stand out. A wood Design Review Board (HP&DRB), is ings on the top of completely new, cedar railing was used over the new located at 462 Cedar Ave. It was cho- both porches, and looked like part porch rather then a less natural plastic. sen because the porch remodel and its 3) the gingerbread of the original The owners took great care in design elements matched well with detail is on all raf- structure. maintaining the historical and archi- the original historical cottage at this ter edges. The siding tectural qualities of the cottage in location. The HP&DRB used in the new building the new porch addition.

Week 10 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board recognizes remodeling Lee Mader done in 2011, which enhanced the cottage and add- Historic Preservation & Design Review Board ed a large screened porch on the side. The board chose the cottage because the owners This week, the Lakeside Historic Preservation did such a nice job of keeping the cottage’s original & Design Board (HP&DRB) is recognizing the design through the renovation. True to a Sear’s de- remodeling of the cottage at 223 West Sixth St., sign, the cottage has steep pitched gables and dor- which is an arts and crafts design and one of only a mers. few original Sears & Roebuck houses on the Lake- In addition, the new stone facing enhances the side grounds. cottage’s front door, with its rounded top and a According to the Sears archives, from 1908- steep sloped gable. 1940, Sears & Roebuck sold 70,000-75,000 homes The new screened porch matches nicely with the through their mail order Modern Homes program. cottage due to siding and matching color. In addi- Sears & Roebuck designed roughly 447 different tion, it stretches the length of the side of the cottage. housing styles. The cottage at 223 West Sixth St. The owners did an excellent job in preserving was originally built in 1936 as a kit house called the the historical attributes found in these unique Sears Maplewood at a price less then $3,000. kit houses. The HP&DRB is recognizing the renovation Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2014 Lakesider Articles

Week 1 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board Awards Dave Manzella projects that have done an exceptional architectural qualities of the structure Historic Preservation & job in maintaining or enhancing the B. Scale & Congruity with the Design Review Board historic character of Lakeside. Neighborhood: Awards will be made in - Placement on lot is compatible Since becoming recognized as a the following categories: New with adjacent houses National Historic District, Lakeside Construction, Addition and/or - Construction blends in scale and Chautauqua’s Historic Preservation Renovation, Landscaping and style with surrounding houses & Design Review Board (HP&DRB) Restoration. Judging will be - Maintains and enhances the was created to ensure that any changes conducted by HP&DRB based on the character of the neighborhood homeowners make to their homes are Since its formation 20 years ago, following criteria: C. Landscaping: done in such a way as to maintain the the HP&DRB has ensured that A. Construction & Architectural - Enhances property and blends heritage and character of Lakeside. homeowners’ changes maintain the Detailing: with the district This is accomplished by the heritage and character of Lakeside. - Appropriate overall design The HP&DRB Awards will be HP&DRB approving plans and issuing - Additions blend with the existing announced later this summer. Certificates of Appropriateness for all ornamentation, major landscaping and structure To nominate a cottage, pick up external changes, including porches, removal of all or part of a building. - Enhancing use of texture, a nomination form at the Lakeside decks, gazebos, windows, roofing, For the second consecutive year, materials and architectural features Chautauqua Administration Office, siding, fences, sheds, driveways, the HP&DRB will recognize past - Preserves the historic and located at 236 Walnut Ave.

Week 2 Lakeside HP&DRB repairs cottage foundations Dave Manzella to preserve Lakeside Chautauqua’s Those not able to visit Historic Preservation & buildings. Lakeside during the colder Design Review Board Much of that work takes place parts of the year, miss seeing during the off-season. this incredible process. Lakeside Chautauqua’s history One of the most unnoticed repairs For example, both Bradley provides a diverse collection of performed during the off-season Temple and a number of other historic buildings in what is now is the repair or replacement of old cottages had their foundations a nationally recognized historic foundations. replaced this year. district. Foundation repair and replacement While not everyone can see Many of the structures were never can require an entire home to be this process when it happens, built to last 100 years or more. lifted off the ground so work can take Lakesiders can appreciate the The result is an ongoing challenge place underneath. results of this amazing work.

Week 3 Historic log-sided cottages in Lakeside Chautauuqua Dave Manzella Preservation & Design Review Board enth Street, just outside the Camp- Historic Preservation & (HP&DRB). ground. Design Review Board Visit www.lakesideohio.com/ Mainly built around the 1940s, the community/organizations to find the log-sided cottage was likely chosen The cottages of Lakeside Chau- report. for its practicality and affordability. tauqua cover a broad range of styles One of the unique styles described They are based on simple shapes dating back to the mid and late 1800s. in this report, and found at Lakeside, with little or no ornamentation reflect- A great description of all cottage is the rustic cottage, often built using ing the aesthetic of their time. types can be found in the Gaede Serne vertical log construction. These unique Lakeside cottages, Report released in 1993. Several examples of these unas- which have been here for decades, are This report forms the basis of what suming structures can be found near also recognized as significant to his- has become the Lakeside Historic the corner of Central Avenue and Sev- toric Lakeside.

Week 4 HP&DRB preserves Lakeside Chautauqua’s history Elizabeth Ahren National Park Services website, “The Secretary of the Interior’s owners to ensure that changes to Historic Preservation & illustrating the responsibility to protect Standards for the Treatment of Historic their cottages maintain its original Design Review Board Lakeside’s historic significance:“The Properties embody two important character, to help protect Lakeside as National Register of Historic Places is goals: 1) the preservation of historic an historic, architectural resource for As board members of the Lakeside the official list of the Nation’s historic materials and, 2) the preservation of all. Historic Preservation & Design places worthy of preservation. ...part a building’s distinguishing character. Review Board (HP&DRB), tasks of a national program to coordinate Every old building is unique, begin with ‘Historic Preservation’ for and support public and private efforts with its own identity and its own good reason. to identify, evaluate and protect distinctive character... Character- Lakeside, Ohio is a special place. America’s historic and archeological defining elements include the overall It was put on the National Register of resources.” shape of the building, its materials, Historic Places decades ago, making A Preservation Brief on craftsmanship, decorative details, the job more difficult than a simple ‘Architectural Character’ from the interior spaces and features, as well judgment; whether or not someone’s www.NPS.gov site also illustrates as the various aspects of its site and plans are aesthetically pleasing. what the tasks include when environment.” Below is a statement from the considering renovation projects: The goal is to work with property

Week 5 Arts & Crafts homes throughout Lakeside Chautauqua Elizabeth Ahren Crafts Movement wanted to establish design factors can be found in an Historic Preservation & a new type of house style for middle American Craftsman house: rafters Design Review Board class Americans. for the roof, exposed and fascia They were interested in a simple, boards that hang outward, simple In 1860, William Morris established well-built home with refined large gables with roof brackets, large the Arts and Crafts Movement in aesthetics, which inspired Frank shed dormers and fixed or double England. The movement did not start Lloyd Wright (architect) and Gustav hung windows. in America until 1875 and lasted until Stickley (cabinet maker and designer). A few examples in Lakeside are 1916. In Lakeside, and other areas that go 208 E. Fourth St. (pictured below) Americans tied to the Arts and back to the late 1800s, the following and 511 Cherry Ave., both dark red. Historic Preservation & Design Review Board 2014 Lakesider Articles

Week 7 Award for an addition to Lakeside cottage at 325 W. Fourth St. Elizabeth Ahren rials from the The windows plete the look of the old cottage. Historic Preservation & Design original cottage. show the most The HP&DRB considers the fol- Review Board One would not care and dedica- lowing when approving an addition: recognize that tion in matching appropriate overall design, additions For the second consecutive year, an addition was the existing cot- blend with the existing structure, en- the Historic Preservation & Design made. tage. The style hancing use of texture, materials and Review Board (HP&DRB) will rec- The overall of the upper di- architectural features, and preserves ognize projects completed in the past proportions of vided panes and the historic and architectural qualities 18 months, with an exceptional effort the addition are overall vertical of the structure. in maintaining and/or enhancing the identical to the orientation and The HP&DRB feels the Hilts went historic character of Lakeside. original cottage, proportion are above and beyond to meet all of the The first project is an addition by including roof The addition is the area set back a match to the necessary criteria. Tom and Lori Hilt at 325 W. Fourth pitch. from the house front, on the left original cottage The HP&DRB committee mem- St. Vertical sid- side. windows. bers thank these cottage owners for This addition integrated new con- ing was used The Hilts their dedication to help protect the struction into the old by faithfully that is identical to the existing siding replicated the ornamental header ped- historic character for the benefit of the replicating historic detail and mate- in proportion and detail. iments and wood shutters that com- Chautauqua community.

Week 8 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board Award for a renovation Elizabeth Ahren HP&DRB. icant portions had to be replaced due porches with the vertical siding. Trim Historic Preservation & Design Frequently, this type of extensive to its condition. work around windows and doors was Review Board work causes owners to go one of The original lakeside elevation kept simple, matching the original two ways – take remained almost cottage. For the second consecutive year, shortcuts with identical, with The HP&DRB consider the fol- the Historic Preservation & Design newer, less ex- the only change lowing when approving a renovation, Review Board (HP&DRB) will rec- pensive materi- being the side and this project went above and be- ognize projects, completed in the past als, or to go over entries onto the yond in meeting all of these criteria: 18 months, with an exceptional effort the top in making porch. The siding - Appropriate overall design in maintaining and/or enhancing the it a showcase that was replaced with - Enhances use of texture, materi- historic character of Lakeside. overshadows the similar Dutch lap als and architectural features The second award this year is for surrounding cot- wood siding. - Preserves the historic and archi- a cottage renovation owned by Mary tages – both of Original win- tectural qualities of the structure Stockton and Jeff Perkins at 521 Park which undermine dow proportions - Construction blends in scale and Row. Their cottage underwent a ma- historical integ- were maintained style with surrounding houses jor renovation. rity. with new win- - Maintains and enhances the char- This is the type of project in which These owners dows that kept acter of the neighborhood a passerby might not realize the work were committed to making improve- the feel of the original windows. Ex- Lakeside’s HP&DRB members that was done to the cottage, which is ments that kept the original historic terior doors were restored. thank these cottage owners for their exactly the goal of the HP&DRB. character and detail of the cottage. Materials used on the lower porch dedication in helping protect the his- The ‘humbleness’ of this cot- The overall structure of this cot- and upper sleeping porch are also in toric character of Lakeside for the tage was much appreciated by the tage was maintained, although signif- keeping with traditional Lakeside benefit of everyone.

Week 9 Permeable pavers placed throughout Lakeside Chautauqua David Hottenroth or enhancing the their use of perme- nature of their property, but is also Historic Preservation & Design historic character of able brick pavers in environmentally conscious. Review Board Lakeside. the recent expan- Permeable pavers allow storm wa- In the category sion of their park- ter to percolate to the soil below, re- For the second consecutive year, of Landscaping Im- ing area. ducing rain water runoff. Lakeside’s Historic Preservation & provements, the The Monichs’ The HP&DRB encourages Lake- Design Review Board (HP&DRB) is HP&DRB com- choice of paving side homeowners to consider the use recognizing projects completed in the mends Melissa and material is not only of permeable paving options when previous 18 months that exemplify an Don Monich of 324 aesthetically sensi- planning new parking and terrace ar- exceptional effort in maintaining and/ Sycamore Ave. for tive to the historic eas to help reduce runoff.

Week 10 Historic Preservation & Design Review Board recognizes restoration Lee Madar pleted on their two cottages, located enclosed design to an open design. The HP&DRB considers the fol- Historic Preservation & Design at 400 and 408 Lakefront. In addition, all of the siding was lowing when approving an addition: Review Board Starting in the 1970s, these cot- replaced and the exterior design appropriate overall design, additions tages had fallen was restored. blend with the existing structure, en- For the second consecutive year, into disrepair. How- Specifically, hancing use of texture, materials and Lakeside’s Historic Preservation & ever, thanks to the natural cedar architectural features, and preserves Design Review Board (HP&DRB) is Vincents, they have shingles and the historic and architectural qualities recognizing projects completed in the been restored to lap siding has of the structure. previous 18 months that exemplify an their original form brought back The HP&DRB appreciates the exceptional effort in maintaining and/ and design. these two cot- Vincents’ attention to detail, includ- or enhancing the historic character of The couple kept tages’ exterior ing the use of natural materials, keep- Lakeside. the original win- facades to their ing the original windows and the cou- The last HP&DRB recognition of dows, and both original con- ple’s design and overall restoration of the season highlights the noteworthy front porches were figuration and these two cottages. work Roger and Nancy Vincent com- refurbished from an materials.