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Resource Number: 5BL853 <br />Temporary Resource Number: 157508426014 <br />17. Primary external wall material(s): Particle Board siding <br />18. Roof configuration: Hipped roof <br />19. Primary external roof material: Asphalt roof <br />20. Special features: Porch, chimney, dormer, fence, stained glass <br />21. General architectural description: <br />733 Pine is a wood -framed building, generally rectangular in plan with a projecting bay on the south side. The <br />house faces south to Pine Street. The foundation is pink sandstone, irregularly coursed, long narrow stone <br />slabs, except for a north addition, which rests on a concrete foundation. Exterior siding is light cream -colored <br />replacement composition siding with a drop profile. <br />The front porch is at the east end of the south facade. The porch has a hip roof supported on a wooden beam <br />with decorative crown molding, on turned wood posts. Two concrete steps lead up to the porch, which has a <br />wood deck floor. The front door is natural finish historic wood with two lower panels and an upper 3/3 divided <br />light. There is a clear transom light above the door. Head trim on this door, and on all doors and windows, <br />consists of a projecting top drip and wood scallops with circular cutouts. Facing east onto the main porch, there <br />was historically an additional entrance door. This has been removed and replaced with a small pair of stained <br />glass windows. <br />The roof is covered with brown asphalt shingles and has a complex geometry. Its basic shape is a hip. A <br />projecting bay on the west side features an upper gable with fish scale gable siding, above a three -sided hip <br />sheltering the front three -sided projecting bay window. The north addition has a pyramidal hip roof. There are <br />two red brick chimneys. Eaves are boxed, except at the front porch where rafter tails are exposed. There is <br />one hipped dormer facing east and one facing west. The dormers have the same siding as the rest of the <br />house. <br />Windows are mostly historic, simple wood sash, single hung, with aluminum storm/screen sash. Decorative <br />scalloped trim with circular cutouts above the window heads is original. Dormer windows are simple awning <br />openings. <br />A projecting bay at the north side of the house is an early addition. It is an enclosed porch or sunroom with <br />simple wood double -hung windows and a door matching the style of the front entrance, but painted white. <br />22. Architectural style/building type: Late Victorian: Queen Anne <br />23. Landscaping or special setting features: Jefferson Place Subdivision is a historic residential neighborhood <br />adjacent to downtown Louisville. The subdivision is laid out on a standard urban grid of narrow, deep lots with <br />rear alleys. Houses are built to a fairly consistent setback line along the streets with small front lawns, deep <br />rear yards and mature landscaping. Small, carefully maintained single-family residences predominate. Most of <br />the houses are wood framed, one or one and one-half stories in height, featuring white or light-colored <br />horizontal wood or steel siding, gabled or hipped asphalt shingled roofs and front porches. While many of the <br />houses have been modified over the years, most of the historic character -defining features have been <br />preserved. <br />733 Pine is consistent with these patterns and blends well with the scale and character of the neighborhood. <br />Located on a corner lot, the property has open, grassy lawns along both LaFarge and Pine. A planter bed and <br />large elm tree flank the concrete walk to the main entrance on Pine. A small fenced yard is at the rear (north) of <br />the house, along with a wood deck and a patio of drylaid sandstone pavers, and a second large elm tree. To the <br />west, a non -historic house has been built very close to this house. <br />The north side of the property is one of several locations in Jefferson Place where a very narrow, ten -foot wide <br />east -west alley existed in the original plat. These narrow alleys were vacated in the 1980s and ownership was <br />deeded to the adjacent owners. The vacated alleys are still visible and mostly used for private off-street <br />parking. <br />2 <br />