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Architectural
Styles in Maple Ridge
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Annual
4th of July Celebration
Festivities
start at 9:30 at Owasso Island & include a parade, watermelon,
and meeting your neighbors.
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Mansions,
Moldings
and Munchies in Maple Ridge
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Many
different architectural styles can be found throughout Maple
Ridge. Areas of Maple Ridge were developed as early as 1907.
Maple
Ridge contains some of the oldest and most beautiful homes
found in Tulsa. The majority of the neighborhood is listed
on the National Register of Historical Places.
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Georgian
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Paneled
door with decorative crown
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Cornice
emphasized with dentil or other decorative molding
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Double
hung windows
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Windows
in symmetrical rows around a central door
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Changed
brick patterns or arch above windows
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Roof
may be side gabled or hipped
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Adam
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- Semi-circular
or elliptical fanlight over front door
- Windows
in symmetrical rows around a central door
- Double
hung windows
- Flat
lintel or keystone lintel
- Roof
may be side gabled or hipped
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Classical
Revival
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- Front
dominated by entry porch (2 stories) with 4 columns
- Semicircular
or elliptical fanlight over front door
- Windows
in symmetrical rows around front door
- Wide
band of trim at cornice line
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Tudor
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Façade
is dominated by prominent cross gables
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Tall
narrow windows, in groups and multi-paned
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Steeply
pitched roof with side gables
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Entry
has a rounded arch or pointed Tudor arch
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Massive
chimneys with multiple chimney pots
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Colonial
Revival
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- Front
door has decorative crown or entry porch with fanlight or
sidelights
- Symmetrically
balanced windows and centered door
- Double
hung windows, multi-pane in one or both
- Windows
typically in pairs or triples
- Roof
can be hipped, side-gabled or center gabled
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Spanish
Eclectic
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- Low-pitched
roof, usually tiled
- Little
or no eave overhang
- Stucco
- Arches
above doors or windows
- Asymmetrical
façade
- Doors
dramatized with spiral columns, pilasters, patterned tiles
or carved stonework
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Prairie
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- Two
stories with one story wings or porches
- Low
pitched roof, usually hipped with widely overhanging eaves
- Detailing
emphasizes horizontal lines
- Massive
square porch supports
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Craftsman
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- Low-pitched
gabled roof, with wide, unenclosed eave overhang
- Decorative
beams or braces under gables
- Porch
support bases extend to ground with no break at porch floor
- Typically
squared porch supports, often tapered
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| Reference
Sources:
Great
American Houses
Virginia and Lee McAlester
Abbeville Press, New York 1994
A
Field Guide to American Houses
Virginia and Lee McAlester
Alfred A. Knopf, Inc, New York. 1984
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