105 Elm Street - Downtown Washington Historic District - Washington, MO
Posted by: 
YoSam.
N 38° 33.633 W 091° 00.805
15S E 673088 N 4269883
This building is categorized as C & 3 and Commercial.
Waymark Code: WM14N2N
Location: Missouri, United States
Date Posted: 07/30/2021
Views: 0
County of building: Franklin County
Location of building: Elm St., 2nd Bldg. S. of Main St., west side, Washington
Built: 1892
Architectural Style: Federal
Classified: C-3 & Commercial
Current Occupant:
District Map
Revival Styles, circa 1888 - 1925. Coded C.
With a few exceptions the Revival styles are
expressed principally in detailing on commercial buildings, and in plan
or roof forms in domestic structures. Frequently an ornamental pressed
brick or metal cornice is the sole Revival feature on
commercial/residential properties, the buildings otherwise maintain the
standard planar, segmentally arched brick facades." ~ NRHP Nomination Form
"Residential (c. 1849 - 1930), Coded 3
This designation denotes fifteen buildings used only for residential
purposes (all are detached, single-family except for two detached,
multi-family), as well as numerous buildings which mix residential use
with commercial and a few which are institutional/residential or
industrial/residential and are doubled coded as such." ~ NRHP Nomination Form
Commercial . Coded With Black Bar
This designation indicates that historically the building (or part of
it) was used for commercial purposes. Since very few properties were
constructed exclusively for commerce, the black bar code at the of the property parcel generally refers to a first story storefront." ~ NRHP Nomination Form
"The building
consists of a one-story component with a brick veneer that dates to c. 1980 and a two story brick
component that was constructed between c. 1885 and 1892.
"The variegated brick veneer of the one-story 1980s portion has been extended across the first
floor of the older building to create the appearance of a single storefront with the two internally
connected. The façade of this storefront contains three non-historic picture window bays, a
recessed entry, and a doorway with a jack arch that serves as a separate entrance to the two-story
portion. The second floor of the two-story building retains its historic appearance with three
segmental arched window bays containing one-over-one, double-hung sash windows, a corbelled
cornice and a false side-gable roof with stepped parapet walls." ~ NRHP Nomination Form