Queen anne revival

1895 Queen Anne Victorian in Watseka, Illinois NFS | Built 1895 | 2,461 Sq. Ft. | 4 Beds | 1.5 Baths | 0.23 Acres Watseka, Illinois, United States Built in 1895, this charming Queen Anne Victorian home sits on a 0.23 acre property in Watseka, Illinois. It hit the market in July 2019 for $169,900 […]

Custom designed Queen Anne Revival on Long Island encompasses classical architecture and transitional style with contemporary amenities

Constructed in the late 1800s, Dvele lives in a stately Queen Anne Revival-style mansion that has been lovingly restored as a boutique inn with our guests’ comfort in mind. Located in St. John’s most prominent historic area, Dvele is not just a place to rest your head – it is a fully designed and curated home away from home. A seasoned traveler, Susan Drover, has planned and created a complete experience for Dvele, choosing furniture, finishes, and amenities that complement her vision.

The sometimes "anything goes" Queen Anne style was the last of the Victorian styles and was loosely based on Elizabethan Revival prototypes by English Architect Richard Norman Shaw. The origins of the Queen Anne name for the style are obscure; I think it could just as well have been called the "Queen Victoria" style but that's a moot point now. Queen Annes first appeared Stateside in the late 1870's and during the 1880's reached a peak of originality and creativeness. By the mid-1890's more…

Hodgson's Low Cost American Homes was published in 1905. The house plans shown are representative of the majority of houses built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The buildings range in size from small, four-room cottages and capacious early foursquare farmhouses to palatial late Queen Annes and Victorian Stick Style homes. In addition, there

The Port Townsend, miniature house # 25, was the second of the major houses we built in 1981. It was named for a Victorian seaport on the Quimper Peninsula in Washington State, a town whose archite…

This well-preserved "Stick" Victorian is in the small town of Osceola Iowa. "According to McAlester & McAlester (1984), the Stick Style represented a transition from the Gothic Revival to the later Queen Anne style. On stick-style buildings, the wall surface itself is emphasized with ornament, identified most prominently with the diagonal or straight stickwork applied to the facade."