This is the “Balfour” (huge fan of the name by the by) located at the corner of 16th and U. Is there a name for this particular style? Thumbs up or down? I dig it. Check out some detail after the jump.
Category: Architecture, Buildings
COMMENTS
02 February 2012 4:19 PM
COMMENTS
08 February 2012 12:05 PM
COMMENTS
07 February 2012 1:29 PM
COMMENTS
05 February 2012 3:11 PM
COMMENTS
08 February 2012 11:25 AM
Thanks! I work for an organization that does Affordable Housing, and one of the things we...
Much to his relief and embarrassment, the Highlander's calls for being only one went...
Judging by the photos only, I'm not in live with the kitchen. For that price & in...
Why don't they ever report on the firearms used in these crimes? Make model and source...
I read the article (which was insightful), but I knew when I saw illegal immigrants being...
Georgian Revival? I’m totally not sure. The arched windows at the top are Romanesque.
It’s Beaux-Arts
Designed by Thomas Schneider, I think, who also designed the Cairo, the Iowa and the Chastleton.
The apartments (or at least the one I looked at) are completely re-done, very modern, loft-style. though the hallways/stairways/elevators were clearly still original. It was a weird juxtaposition. Came very close to renting in this building, but was a bit out of my price range and got loud at night. The building’s exterior though, is fabulous.
I looked at a condo in this building when I was looking to buy. They’re definitely redone well, but I get the impression a lot of the redesign was kind of ad hoc — there was an awkward pillar in the middle of a small living room, and the bathroom was by itself down some singular hall. Just a very strange layout.
Yes, this lovely building was built in 1900 and it’s in the Beaux-Arts style. My husband and I drove past it yesterday on our way home from the Capital City Market, and we loved it. I’m glad to see it’s been rehabbed and is getting a second life.