Found 5 blog entries tagged as Historic Homes.

Freehold, New Jersey, is in the middle of Monmouth County and is known for its historical significance and strong community life. Freehold is known for its beautiful downtown and wide range of housing options. Its rich history and the energy of modern life mix together perfectly. This blog post goes into detail about what makes Freehold special. It talks about the town's history, its busy downtown area, its wide range of housing choices, and the famous Freehold Raceway.

A Journey Through Time

Everywhere you look in Freehold, you can feel its history. The buildings and sites have been well taken care of and tell stories of the past. The town was an important part of American history, especially during the Revolutionary War. This gives the city a…

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Asbury Park is a culture hub and attraction for a wide range of people, both locals and tourists. It is located on the coast of New Jersey. The city has a famous beach, a lively music scene, and a welcoming community. It has a unique mix of history, art, and modern life. This blog post goes into great detail about the busy life in Asbury Park by looking at the places to live, the arts and entertainment scene, and the events that happen there.

Take a Walk Along the Beach

The boardwalk in Asbury Park is more than just a path along the water; it's a live, breathing thing that represents the city's spirit. The boardwalk is a public place where the creative energy of the city meets the rhythms of the ocean. It is lined with unique shops, restaurants,…

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Spanish Colonial Homes: New York's Unspoken Gems

It is known for its tall skyscrapers, historic brownstones, and grand Art Deco buildings. New York is a mix of different architecture styles. Spanish Colonial houses are a less well-known but still beautiful part of this architectural tapestry. Even though it's not as common as some other styles, Spanish Colonial architecture in New York has its own unique look that gives some areas their own personality.

The Effects of Spanish Colonialism

Spanish Colonial design dates back to the late 1600s and is known for its stucco walls, red tile roofs, small balconies, and porches. This style is more often found in places like California, Florida, and the American Southwest, where Spanish settlement had a…

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The Essence of French Colonial Architecture

Originating in the 16th century, French Colonial architecture is well-known for its beautiful and practical style that was shaped by local environment and resources. Its steep roofs are meant to swiftly drain rainwater, and its flared eaves provide further shelter from the weather. Another defining feature is the presence of French doors, which serve dual purposes: they improve ventilation, which was especially important in the humid areas where this style first flourished, and they increase the aesthetic value of the building.

French Colonial Homes in New York: A Glimpse into History

There are a number of stunning examples of French Colonial architecture in New York, a city that is home to people…

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Tudor Home Style Staten IslandThe reign of the Tudor dynasty in England began in 1485 and ended in 1603. During this time, the architectural Tudor-style was introduced. This style mimicked some of the aspects of Medieval cottages. The characteristics of Tudor-style houses included black-and-white half-timbering; porches with pillars to support a jettied gallery above; thatched roofs with high chimneys; cross gables; tall, narrow doors; and tall, narrow and mullioned windows. The Tudor-style home also made use of the Tudor arch, which normally has more width than it does height, with a pointed apex that seems to have been crushed. (Pictured left Tudor Style Home in Randall Manor, Staten Island)

During the nineteenth century, revivalisms were being done of past architectural…

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