New England houses

Isaac Kremer/ September 16, 2018/

Like the blank" >target="_blank" >glossary/cape-cod/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="521d38ec0fbc1b512020cfc132751f7d" target="_blank" >Cape Cod cottage, this structure derived in the early 19th century from the central chimney house/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="4d8d702b37a7ba2341c578ad4aae854c" target="_blank" >hall and parlor cottage of New England. Two front rooms sit at either side of an entrance-lobby/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="d5c4c72f435c3087b0a0348f32016eaf" target="_blank" >entrance lobby from which a stairway ascends to two rooms in a half—story. Several smaller rooms are arranged across the first floor rear. Commonly, “lie-on-your-stomach” or “ankle” windows located below the eave of the pitched-roof/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="b4c1e196951abb0545db9948950c7b38" target="_blank" >gable roof (often in an entablature) light the upstairs rooms. (Gottfried #inf-font-awesome-cssexcludeGlossary Jennings, 1985)

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About Isaac Kremer

IsaacKremer.com is the personal website of Isaac Kremer, MSARP, a nationally recognized leader in the Main Street Approach to commercial district revitalization with over 25 years of experience. Kremer, New Jersey's first certified Main Street America Revitalization Professional (MSARP), has served as founding executive director for organizations like Experience Princeton and the Metuchen Downtown Alliance, which won a Great American Main Street Award under his leadership. He recently became director of the Royal Oak Downtown Development Authority in Michigan.