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Resource Number: 5BL8046 <br />Temporary Resource Number: N/A <br />Architectural Inventory Form <br />(Page 2 of 5) <br />21. General Architectural Description <br />This handsome brick Bungalow was constructed in 1928 to <br />house Louisville's Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph <br />Office. The building is supported by a stuccoed concrete <br />foundation, topped by a beltcourse, comprised of three rows <br />of projecting brick stretchers. There is at least a partial <br />basement, with 9-light hopper basement windows. The <br />exterior walls are red brick, laid in common bond, with a <br />row of headers every seventh course alternating with brick <br />courses laid as stretchers. Painted cream color stucco <br />appears in the upper gable ends on the east and west <br />elevations, and in the front porch roof. The building is <br />covered by a moderately -pitched front gable roof, with <br />brown asphalt shingles, and exposed rafter ends with fascia. <br />A red brick chimney, with a corbelled cap, is located on the <br />south facing roof slope. The building's facade fronts toward <br />Main Street on the east elevation. A stained natural brown <br />glass -in -wood -frame door, with flanking 8-light sidelights, <br />opens onto a concrete porch which extends the full length of <br />the facade. The porch features red brick half -walls, and <br />tapered brick piers, which support the gabled porch roof. <br />A flight of nine, curvilinear, concrete steps, flanked by <br />brick kneewalls, descends from the porch, to the sidewalk at <br />Main Street. An original enclosed rear entry porch is <br />located on the west elevation. A painted brown wood - <br />paneled door, with a white wood screen door, enters the <br />enclosed rear porch at the west end of the building's south <br />elevation. This door opens onto a distinctive concrete porch, <br />flanked by a curvilinear red brick kneewall with brick <br />pedestals. The building's windows are predominantly 6/6 <br />and 8/8 double -hung sash, with painted white wood frames <br />and surrounds, and with exterior wood screens. Most <br />windows also feature brick slipsills, laid as rowlocks, and <br />brick lintels, laid as soldiers. <br />29.Construction History (include description and dates of major additions, <br />alterations, or demolitions: <br />This building was constructed in 1908 to serve as the <br />Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph office, and as a <br />residence for the office's manager. There have been no <br />additions and no noticeable alterations subsequent to the <br />1928 construction. <br />23. Landscape or setting special features: <br />This building is located on the west side of <br />Main Street in downtown Louisville. <br />24. Associated buildings, features, or objects <br />nia <br />IV. ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY <br />25. Date of Construction: <br />Estimate <br />Actual 1928 <br />Source of information: <br />Boulder County Real Estate appraisal <br />card <br />26. Architect: <br />nia <br />Source of information: <br />nla <br />27. Builder/ Contractor: <br />Rome Perrella <br />Source of information: <br />"Louisville Telephone Exchange." <br />Louisville Historian, (published by the <br />Louisville Historical Commission, #30, <br />May 1995.) <br />28. Original owner: <br />Rome Perrella <br />Source of information: <br />"Louisville Telephone Exchange." <br />30. Original location: yes <br />Moved no <br />Date of move(s) nla <br />