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Jules Gabriel Henri de Sibour (December 23, 1872 – November 4, 1938) was a French architect who worked in Washington, DC. Early life.
The residence, built in 1910, was designed by the French-born American architect Jules Henri de Sibour for William Watson Lawrence (1859-1916), [4] a paint and white lead manufacturer. [3] It was later the home of the mining millionaire John Hays Hammond.
Jules Henri de Sibour was a prominent architect of large homes in Washington, D.C., including the Clarence Moore House, Andrew Mellon Building, and the ambassador residences of Portugal, France, and Luxembourg. [2] Construction of the house lasted from 1904 to 1905. [7]
Oxon Hill Manor is a neo-Georgian house of 49 rooms, located at Forest Heights, Prince George's County, Maryland.It was designed in 1928 for Sumner Welles (1892-1961) by the Washington architect, Jules Henri de Sibour (1872-1938).
Jules Henri de Sibour designed the building, which was completed in 1906. [2] It was listed on the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites, on November 8, 1964. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
The Beaux-Arts theater was originally designed by Jules Henri de Sibour, and built in 1912, for Plimpston B. Chase. He sold the theater to B.F. Keith in 1913. [2] It was a part of the B.F. Keith vaudeville circuit, which became a part of the Keith-Albee-Orpheum chain, and then RKO Pictures.
It was designed by Jules Henri de Sibour and built in the French style of Louis XIV. Stewart died in 1912 and his widow lived in the building until her death in 1931. In 1941, her daughter sold it to Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg who was then in exile due to the German occupation of her country in the Second World War.
The Beaux-Arts building was constructed in 1922 and designed by Jules Henri de Sibour. [1] Alonzo Bliss House, 1218 16th Street NW; One of the most elaborate houses remaining south of Scott Circle, this Beaux-Arts building was designed by Albert Goenner and completed in 1907. It currently serves as the Chinese American Museum. [1]