Shingle style: Difference between revisions
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[[File:The Porcupine.jpg|right|thumb|The Porcupine]][[The Porcupine|None]]| ]] | |||
'''Shingle style''' is an architectural style derived from [[Queen%20Anne|Queen Anne]] style; it shares elements with the [[Craftsman|Craftsman]] style. Features include steeply pitched, multi-plane and relatively shallow-eaved roofs, and groups of small-paned windows, curved surfaces, and a general lack of surface ornament. Examples of houses in Saranac Lake with Shingle-style elements include: | '''Shingle style''' is an architectural style derived from [[Queen%20Anne|Queen Anne]] style; it shares elements with the [[Craftsman|Craftsman]] style. Features include steeply pitched, multi-plane and relatively shallow-eaved roofs, and groups of small-paned windows, curved surfaces, and a general lack of surface ornament. Examples of houses in Saranac Lake with Shingle-style elements include: | ||
Latest revision as of 01:28, 17 September 2025
None| ]]
Shingle style is an architectural style derived from Queen Anne style; it shares elements with the Craftsman style. Features include steeply pitched, multi-plane and relatively shallow-eaved roofs, and groups of small-paned windows, curved surfaces, and a general lack of surface ornament. Examples of houses in Saranac Lake with Shingle-style elements include:
- The Administration Building of the Trudeau Sanatorium
- Ames Cottage
- George V.W. Duryee Cottage
- Jordan Cottage
- Ladd Cottage
- Sheldon and Albert Medical & Reception Pavilion
- The Porcupine
Sources:
- Gallos, Philip L., Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake, Historic Saranac Lake, 1985. ISBN 0-9615159-0-2