Detzel House

This two-and-one-half story home was built around 1912. Its brick construction is in the vernacular style, in keeping with the neighborhood. It is two bays wide and features eight-over-one, double-hung windows. There are two gabled attic dormers and a porch supported by brick pillars. The home is classified as a contributing property on the National Register of Historic Places.

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Deckard House

Built around 1927, this two-and-one-half story brick home is three bays wide and is of vernacular design, in keeping with the neighborhood. The home is a mix of Dutch Colonial and Mission influences. The typical Dutch Colonial roofline extends to the front and rear of the house with large shed dormers extending from the second floor to the roof crest. Windows are double-hung with an unusual nine-over-one pattern containing a large rectangular center pane. An oval leaded-glass window is located on the west side of the front doorway. The home is classified as a contributing property on the National Register of Historic Places.

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Lang House

This two-story home is built in the American Foursquare style. The style was a reaction against ornate Victorian designs and incorporates elements of Prairie School and Craftsman styles. The house consists of two bays with one-over-one, double-hung windows on both floors. It was built approximately in 1909. There is a gabled attic dormer, a hallmark of the style. The house has a stone foundation and a front porch, supported by brick pillars, that extends the full width of the façade. The home is classified as a contributing property on the National Register of Historic Places.

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Berst House

Built in 1913, this vernacular design home features a Prairie Mission influence. The first floor is brick while the second is light-colored stucco over brick. A partial third floor covers two sections of the house, extending across the facade and across the rear of the house. The house is two bays wide with two twelve-over-one, double-hung windows per floor. In the past, an enclosed porch extended across the 7th Street façade. The original slate roof has been replaced with asphalt shingles. There is roof bracketing beneath the main roof and former porch roof. The home is classified as a contributing property on the National Register of Historic Places.

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