MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.
MacKENZIE HOUSE
494 East Windsor Road
Built in 1913 by architect James Clarke MacKenzie for himself and his family, this residence features elements of both the Tudor Revival and Craftsman styles.
Details of this house must be carefully noted and enjoyed. It has a fitted, 12 degree tapered riverstone foundation fully appropriate for the steep slopes of North Lonsdale. The asymmetrically inset entry porch accented with two prominent classical columns. Craftsmen elements include heavy timber eave brackets and exposed rafter ends. The cross leaded windows and half-timbering are reminiscent of the Tudor revival style.