Kirschner House

Built around 1911, this two-and-one-half story brick home is built in the American Foursquare style. It consists of two bays in a rectangular footprint with triple double-hung windows on both the first and second floors and a small front porch. The roof is bracketed and there is a single gable dormer. It is classified as a contributing property on the National Register of Historic Places.

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Cherry St Homes Gallery - Click on an image for a larger picture and architectural description.

Kessler House

This two-story brick is built with the gable end facing Cherry Street. It was positioned this way in order to fit on a narrower lot. The home is entered by a side doorway, which is covered by a brick columned porch. The architecture is a popular hybrid of the day called Dutch Mission. It features a Dutch Colonial gambrel roofline along with a flat-roofed sunroom and porch and interior finishes in the Prairie Mission style. There are shed dormers on both sides. The house is two bays wide and three bays deep. Three-over-one windows are located on each floor. The house was built approximately in 1927 and is similar design to the Decker House at 656 W. 7th Street also built that year. It is classified as a contributing property on the National Register of Historic Places.

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Fairgraves House

This two-and one-half story Flemish bond brick house was built approximately in 1922. It is in the vernacular style in keeping with neighborhood architecture with Craftsman and Spanish Mission influences. The home is three bays wide with a hipped roof. A front porch extends the width of the central bay and is covered by a hipped roof as well. The first floor has a set of triple twelve-pane bay windows on either side of the entrance. Windows on the second floor are eight-over-one. The home is classified as a contributing property on the National Register of Historic Places.

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