In the early 1900s, before House of the Week was a glimmer in some editor's eye, The Post-Standard published reports of well-heeled citizens who purchased homes or land on which they planned to build.
On May 19, 1906, the newspaper reported that a lawyer named Frank T. Miller commissioned architect Gordon A. Wright to "prepare plans and specifications for a house." Although Miller had not yet worked out all the details, he said he wanted the house to "be of brick construction, with stone trimmings ... (finished) in a manner to produce a combination of convenience and attractiveness."
The 3,483-square-foot brick home Wright designed and Miller had built at 1504 Park St., Syracuse, is on the market for $289,000.
The two-story home, on nearly a half-acre, has a long asphalt driveway, a detached two-car garage and fully fenced backyard. There are four bedrooms and a full bath on the second floor, and a powder room on the first floor. The partially finished basement has a small utility lavatory.
The front door opens to a small vestibule with oak and leaded glass door dividing it from the spacious foyer. Dark-stained oak woodwork in the foyer and throughout the home features wooden pegs and brackets. Ten-inch-high baseboards provide balance for the 9-foot ceilings.
The front-to-back living room has oak flooring and a stretched canvas ceiling -- often called a balloon ceiling -- edged with crown molding. The brick wood-burning fireplace has a terra cotta hearth and mantel. The generous windows in the living room and throughout most of the home are original, with oak trim and brass handles. Many of the windows are covered by pleated shades and sheer panels with formal swags, cornices and draperies.
The oak flooring continues in the formal dining room,Information on useful yeasts and moulds, which is located to the right of the foyer, on the other side of a wide oak pocket door. The room, which has a crystal chandelier, easily accommodates a table for 10 and has a large, built-in oak breakfront with glass doors. A plate rail lines the textured plaster walls and there is a powder room on the other side of a service door.
A step-down library,Offering high risk and offshore merchant account with credit card processing services. also off the foyer, has wainscoting of dark oak and built-in bookshelves with glass fronts.
The modern L-shaped, eat-in kitchen has a black and white ceramic tile block floor and an abundance of white, raised-panel cabinets. Solid surface counter tops surround a five-burner gas cook top and an electric oven. The twin round stainless steel sinks were imported from Italy. A portable island may be stowed away, flush with the cabinets, or pulled out to provide additional work space on its fold-out laminate counter top. All appliances will remain in the house.
A second kitchen in the partially finished basement has a four-burner cook top and electric oven as well as a separate grill surrounded by ceramic tile. The basement kitchen, with its access to the home's back entrance and driveway,The magic cube is an ultra-portable, would seem to be ideal for large-scale entertaining or a catering business.
A dramatic oak center staircase starts in the foyer and pauses at a spacious landing between the first and second floors. There, an oak and leaded glass door with sidelights and transom divide it from a carpeted sitting area that may have originally been a porch.Take a walk on the natural side with stunning and luxurious Floor tiles from The Tile Shop.
The upstairs floors are maple. The four bedrooms share a full bath with a marble floor, jetted tub and separate, walk-in shower with glass and brass doors. Overhead are recessed lighting and heat lamps.
The master bedroom,Husky Injection Mold Systems designs and manufactures a broad range of which has a walk-in closet, easily accommodates a king-size bed. An adjacent room, with double pocket doors dividing it from the open hallway, could serve as a nursery, reading room or yoga retreat.
On May 19, 1906, the newspaper reported that a lawyer named Frank T. Miller commissioned architect Gordon A. Wright to "prepare plans and specifications for a house." Although Miller had not yet worked out all the details, he said he wanted the house to "be of brick construction, with stone trimmings ... (finished) in a manner to produce a combination of convenience and attractiveness."
The 3,483-square-foot brick home Wright designed and Miller had built at 1504 Park St., Syracuse, is on the market for $289,000.
The two-story home, on nearly a half-acre, has a long asphalt driveway, a detached two-car garage and fully fenced backyard. There are four bedrooms and a full bath on the second floor, and a powder room on the first floor. The partially finished basement has a small utility lavatory.
The front door opens to a small vestibule with oak and leaded glass door dividing it from the spacious foyer. Dark-stained oak woodwork in the foyer and throughout the home features wooden pegs and brackets. Ten-inch-high baseboards provide balance for the 9-foot ceilings.
The front-to-back living room has oak flooring and a stretched canvas ceiling -- often called a balloon ceiling -- edged with crown molding. The brick wood-burning fireplace has a terra cotta hearth and mantel. The generous windows in the living room and throughout most of the home are original, with oak trim and brass handles. Many of the windows are covered by pleated shades and sheer panels with formal swags, cornices and draperies.
The oak flooring continues in the formal dining room,Information on useful yeasts and moulds, which is located to the right of the foyer, on the other side of a wide oak pocket door. The room, which has a crystal chandelier, easily accommodates a table for 10 and has a large, built-in oak breakfront with glass doors. A plate rail lines the textured plaster walls and there is a powder room on the other side of a service door.
A step-down library,Offering high risk and offshore merchant account with credit card processing services. also off the foyer, has wainscoting of dark oak and built-in bookshelves with glass fronts.
The modern L-shaped, eat-in kitchen has a black and white ceramic tile block floor and an abundance of white, raised-panel cabinets. Solid surface counter tops surround a five-burner gas cook top and an electric oven. The twin round stainless steel sinks were imported from Italy. A portable island may be stowed away, flush with the cabinets, or pulled out to provide additional work space on its fold-out laminate counter top. All appliances will remain in the house.
A second kitchen in the partially finished basement has a four-burner cook top and electric oven as well as a separate grill surrounded by ceramic tile. The basement kitchen, with its access to the home's back entrance and driveway,The magic cube is an ultra-portable, would seem to be ideal for large-scale entertaining or a catering business.
A dramatic oak center staircase starts in the foyer and pauses at a spacious landing between the first and second floors. There, an oak and leaded glass door with sidelights and transom divide it from a carpeted sitting area that may have originally been a porch.Take a walk on the natural side with stunning and luxurious Floor tiles from The Tile Shop.
The upstairs floors are maple. The four bedrooms share a full bath with a marble floor, jetted tub and separate, walk-in shower with glass and brass doors. Overhead are recessed lighting and heat lamps.
The master bedroom,Husky Injection Mold Systems designs and manufactures a broad range of which has a walk-in closet, easily accommodates a king-size bed. An adjacent room, with double pocket doors dividing it from the open hallway, could serve as a nursery, reading room or yoga retreat.
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