Second Empire
<blank" >target="_blank" >figure class="wp-block-image size-full">An glossary/architectural/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="7b2331aae972ca8b2308374c58fcd2cc" target="_blank" >architectural style characterized by: two or three stories, roof/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="7d29bac38497a6e8f0445c8a7dbfd27e" target="_blank" >mansard (double-pitched) roof with multicolored slate-shingles/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="84c56d6f0870d7463fdcb31469aeb8f4" target="_blank" >slate shingles or metal-shingles/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="5c93cd3b141c5a8f7f85c3089bfe777b" target="_blank" >metal shingles and window/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="d6259d43f11d416906b7298ec20d6278" target="_blank" >dormer-windows/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="d6259d43f11d416906b7298ec20d6278" target="_blank" >dormer windows, pedimented and bracketed slender windows, ornate moldings and brackets (especially under the eaves), arched-double-doors/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="967eb352dcef01af63356e1dfdb4166c" target="_blank" >arched double doors, and, oftentimes, porches or projecting pavilions. Photo from Buffalo, New York, 2011. (Phillips, 1994)
