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2. Shingle style architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shingle_style_architecture

   This impression of the passage of time is enhanced by the use of shingles. Some architects, in order to attain a weathered look on a new building, had the cedar shakes dipped in buttermilk, dried and then installed, to leave a grayish tinge to the façade. Shingle style houses often use a gambrel or hip roof. Such houses thus emanate a more ...

3. The Shingle House (Style Spotlight) - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2012-07-11-the-shingled-house...

   See more examples of Shingle-style homes on Houzz. See more on Houzz: Photos: Browse 45k+ of Home Exteriors Photos: Browse Thousands of Contemporary Home Design Photos Help: Find an Architect in ...

4. Harry Wild Jones - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Wild_Jones

   During his work in HH Richardson's office, Jones was introduced to Shingle Style architecture, a design gaining country-wide popularity through Richardson's work and influence on the eastern seaboard. Jones is credited with introducing Shingle Style architecture to Minneapolis soon after he arrived in the area. He is widely admired for his use ...

5. Category:Shingle Style architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Shingle_Style...

   Shingle Style architecture — a Victorian Queen Anne architectural style for wooden buildings. Subcategories This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.

6. William G. Low House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_G._Low_House

   Wrote architectural historian Leland Roth, "Although little known in its own time, the Low House has come to represent the high mark of the Shingle Style." [3] The house was built for William Gilman Low (1844–1936), a lawyer and stepson of Abiel Abbot Low, and Lois Robbins Low (1850–1923), his wife and a daughter of Benjamin Robbins Curtis ...

7. George Franklin Barber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Franklin_Barber

   George Franklin Barber (July 31, 1854 – February 17, 1915) was an American architect known for the house designs he marketed worldwide through mail-order catalogs. Barber was one of the most successful residential architects of the late Victorian period in the United States, [4] and his plans were used for houses in all 50 U.S. states, and in nations as far away as Japan and the Philippines. [4]