
Arch-i-text: Compromising the Ranch
To suggest that urban developers didn’t care for ranch bungalows might be an understatement. The Ranch, requiring a lot with at least 90 feet of frontage and a depth sufficient for backyard entertaining,

To suggest that urban developers didn’t care for ranch bungalows might be an understatement. The Ranch, requiring a lot with at least 90 feet of frontage and a depth sufficient for backyard entertaining,

Brian Marshall Featured Patio entertaining around a barbecue was something that came into popularity in the mid-20th century. For the first time in middle-class North America, it became respectable for the “man-of-the-house” to engage
-768x512.jpg)
There is something glorious about fully-expressed Second Empire buildings. Perhaps it has to do with the vertical lines, which draw one’s eyes upward. Then again, it may be the continental flavour imparted by

So, if you were among the moneyed class living in the Town of Niagara (aka Niagara-on-the-Lake) during the first third of the 19th century, where was your kitchen? The short answer is, not in
-768x512.jpg)
If you could afford a craftsman-built house in the decade after the War of 1812, the choices of architectural style were few. Of course, the venerable Georgian remained the dominant preference among the traditional






-768x512.jpg)
-768x512.jpg)
-768x512.jpg)
-768x512.jpg)



-768x512.jpg)







© All Rights Reserved, Niagara Now.

