Guidelines - City of Oklahoma City

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Preservation Standards AND Guidelines August 1, 2012 Georgian Revival, 1900-1955 After 1920 more academic Georgian Revival houses were constructed. These later, ―high style‖ examples were more often built of masonry and were more carefully researched copies of the style. The rectangular, double hung windows with single panes of glass in both sashes or multiple panes only in the top sash, characteristic of earlier examples, were followed in post 1920 construction with six, eight, nine or twelve panes in both upper and lower sashes. Characteristics Symmetrical facade Single-bay facade entry porch Classical door surround Rectangular, double-hung sash windows Side gabled roof Typically a brick exterior Georgian Revival style dwelling at 1525 NW 35th Street. American Foursquare, 1895-1920 A derivative of the Colonial Revival style, this vernacular house form also reflects influences of the Prairie style with its broad roof eaves. This design was used throughout the country in the early twentieth century and is generally two-stories in height. Usually built in square or rectangular designs, decorative porches are common on the main facade. Mesta Park and Heritage Hills display a number of fine examples of this style. Characteristics Two-stories in height Hipped roofs, often with hipped dormers Wide eaves Rectangular or square forms One-story full-width porches Tuscan or other classical porch columns Porch columns of brick piers American Foursquare design at 208 NW 22nd Street. Oklahoma City Historic Districts 32
Preservation Standards AND Guidelines August 1, 2012 Spanish Revival, 1900-1940 Concurrent with the rising interest in Colonial Revival style in the East and Midwest around 1900, California architects became inspired by the Mission churches of the southwest. Following the Panama- California Exposition in San Diego in 1915, interest in imitation of Spanish architecture grew quickly, particularly in the southwestern United States. Spanish Revival architecture usually has an exterior of stucco. The popularity of the Spanish Revival style in the region during the 1920s and early 1930s coincided with the peak of streetcar ridership in the neighborhoods north of downtown and ensuing development of apartment buildings both small and medium-sized. The Spanish Revival style and its variations of Mission and Spanish Eclectic, were the preferred designs for many of the two- and threestory multiple family developments in the historic districts. Characteristics Stucco exterior Terra cotta roof tiles Stepped parapet roofline Arched window or door openings Fixed or casement windows Low-pitched or flat roof Spanish Revival style dwelling at 529 NW 14th Street. Bungalow/Craftsman, 1905-1930 Based on California architects Greene and Greene‘s high style versions of Arts and Crafts movementinspired dwellings, the Craftsman bungalow is ornamented not with applied elements (like Queen Anne spindlework) but by the structural elements themselves, inspired by oriental timber construction. Some distinguished two-story examples of Craftsman design also appear in Oklahoma City historic districts. Characteristics One– or one-and-one-half-story Low-pitched gabled roof Exposed rafter tails Brackets under roof eaves Tapered porch posts on piers Decorative beams and brackets under roof eaves Typically wood frame construction Multi-light double-hung sash windows Craftsman Bungalow at 1529 NW 36th Street. Oklahoma City Historic Districts 33
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Page 3 and 4: Oklahoma City Historic Preservation
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Guidelines - City of Oklahoma City

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