Located a short walk from the Stephen King House in Bangor, this stunning Second Empire style house shines just as bright! This house was built in 1866 for Joseph C. White, a dry goods merchant in town. Just years after it was completed, he sold the mansion, possibly due to upkeep. The two-story mansard-roof house is clad in wood siding, scored to resemble stone rustication, a method to make the home appear more expensive. The corner entrance with later enclosed second-floor porch, massive brackets, and scrolled dormers add a lot of Victorian flair to the home.
The Rockwell House in Georgia stands as a remarkable example of pre-Civil War architecture, though it fell into disrepair after a devastating fire in 1969. Photographer Leland…
The historic New Jersey cottage that time forgot Fittingly frozen in time like the many stopped clocks that litter its dilapidated rooms, this 19th-century New Jersey cottage…
Key Features: Architectural Heritage: Designed by George F. Barber, a prominent architect known for his elaborate Victorian and Shingle Style homes, this property retains the charm and character…