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Resource Number: 5BL961.10 <br />Temporary Resource Number: NIA Architectural Inventory Form <br />(Page 2 of 5) <br />21. General Architectural Description <br />Built at the turn of the twentieth century, the Pine Street Junction <br />is a distinctive wood -frame commercial building with a corner <br />storefront entry at the northeast corner. The building fronts <br />directly onto a wide concrete sidewalk which parallels Pine Street <br />to the north. An alley and the railroad tracks are to the east, a <br />parking lot is to the west, and an outdoor seating area, enclosed <br />by a wood fence, is to the south. The building is supported by a <br />low concrete foundation, and features painted beige horizontal <br />weatherboard walls, with painted red 1 " by 4" corner boards. The <br />roof is flat, with parapet walls extending well above the roof line <br />on the north, east, and south elevations. Decorative cornices along <br />the north and east elevations display paired brackets and a dentil <br />course. A tall red brick chimney, with a corbelled cap, is located <br />near the north end of the roof. The corner entry features a glass - <br />in -wood -frame door, with flanking sidelights, and a transom light, <br />under a barrel -shaped canvas awning. The entire entry is set <br />beneath a very tall rounded parapet, with a sunburst motif, a <br />dentil course, and decorative brackets. The entry is flanked by <br />one single -light fixed -pane window on the north elevation, and by <br />three single -light fixed -pane windows on the east elevation, <br />covered by red canvas awnings. Additional windows on the <br />building's north elevation include one set of paired 1/1 double - <br />hung sash, and two single 1/1 double -hung sash, all with painted <br />red wood frames and surrounds, and with red canvas awnings. A <br />neon sign extends perpendicular from the north elevation wall <br />advertising the Pine Street Junction. A wood door, with <br />distinctive hinges, appears in the upper wall surface on the east <br />elevation. Two 1/1 double -hung sash windows, and one set of <br />paired 6-light windows, are located on the south elevation. A <br />painted beige glass -in -wood -frame door opens onto the outdoor <br />seating area on the south elevation. Two sets of paired 1/1 <br />double -hung sash windows, and two single 1/1 double -hung sash <br />windows, all with painted red wood frames and surrounds, are <br />located on the west elevation. Three solid wood doors are also <br />located on the west elevation. Two are service entries, and the <br />third opens onto a handicapped ramp. <br />29.Construction History (include description and dates of major additions, <br />alterations, or demolitions: <br />This building was constructed by Herman H. Fischer in 1900. <br />There have been no additions subsequent to the original <br />construction. <br />23. Landscape or setting special features: <br />The Pine Street Junction is located <br />southeast of the intersection of Pine and Front <br />Streets, at the southeast edge of Louisville's <br />downtown commercial district. The Burlington <br />Northern Railroad tracks are just to the east. <br />The Louisville Post Office is located across Front <br />Street, to the west. <br />24. Associated buildings, features, or objects <br />n/a <br />IV. ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY <br />25. Date of Construction: <br />Estimate <br />Actual 1900 <br />Source of information: <br />Plaque on facade; Sanborn maps <br />26. Architect: <br />n/a <br />Source of information: <br />n/a <br />27. Builder/ Contractor: <br />Herman H. Fischer <br />Source of information: <br />"Joseph Lackner 1857-1939" manuscript <br />28. Original owner: <br />Joseph Lackner <br />Source of information: <br />"Joseph Lackner 1857-1939" manuscript <br />30. Original location: <br />Moved <br />Date of move(s) <br />yes <br />no <br />n/a <br />