| |  | Victorian (circa 1880-1905) Queen Anne
Character-defining Features(Queen Anne Type) - One, two and three stories;
- Irregular plans and asymmetrical massing;
- Hipped, gabled or combination of roof forms;
- Abundant use of spindle work, patterned masonry, and decorative millwork detailing;
- Horizontal wood, shingle, fish scale or a combination of these siding styles;
- Wrapped porches;
- Bay windows, oriels or corner towers (corner towers may be lacking in one-story cottages);
- Narrowly proportioned double hung wood windows. Later houses may have curved windows in towers; and,
- Leaded and colored glass often used in transoms.
Folk Victorian
Character-defining Features(Folk Victorian Type) - One and two stories in height;
- Rectangular or L-shaped plans;
- Moderately or steeply pitched roofs;
- Horizontal wood siding;
- Decorative wood shingles and/or verge boards within the front gables;
- Porches with turned wood posts, spindle work; and,
- Tall, narrow wood windows.
Window ExamplesDoor ExamplesSiding Examples Fish scale shingles |  | |  | | | | Lap siding |  | | | | | | Horizontal wood siding |  | | | | | | Wood shingle siding |  | |  |
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