It is a
Georgian Revival. In 1898
The American Architect and Building News began a series called "The Georgian Period." This and similar ventures led to a wide understanding of the prototypes on which the Georgian Revival style was based. The features of the style have been described as symmetrical composition enriched with classical detail. Features include:
- Paneled front door, usually centered and capped by an elaborate decorative crown supported by decorative pilasters. The main door is the principal ornamental feature of the Georgian facade.
- A row of small rectangular panes of glass beneath the crown, either within the door or in a transom just above.
- Cornice emphasized by decorative moldings, most commonly tooth-like dentils
.
- Windows with double-hung sashes having many small panes, usually nine or twelve panes per sash, separated by thick wooden muntins.
- Windows aligned horizontally and vertically in symmetrical rows.
