Laserfiche WebLink
ARCHITECTURAL INTEGRITY: <br />The historic structure located at 1133 Main Street was constructed in 1904. It is an early <br />twentieth century wood frame vernacular house with a front gable roof with exposed rafter tails. <br />The primary fagade faces east to Main Street. There is a wide front porch with a front gable roof <br />with exposed rafter tails on the front fagade. The original structure has a rectangular plan. <br />According to documents, a two room addition was added to the house prior to 1948. The <br />windows and doors appear to be in the original location. <br />Primary changes occurred over time: <br />• Rear addition (pre-1948); <br />• Stucco veneer added (timing unknown); <br />• Roof replaced (2005). <br />CRITERIA FOR DEMOLITION REVIEW: <br />The Historic Preservation Commission should review the demolition permit application based <br />upon any of the following criteria in Section 15.36.200(H) of the Louisville Municipal Code <br />L( MC): <br />Criteria <br />Meets <br />Criteria? <br />Evaluation <br />1. The eligibility of the building for <br />Yes <br />AA e <br />designation as an individual <br />The principal structure at 1133 Main <br />landmark consistent with the <br />Street was constructed in 1904. It is <br />purposes and standards in this <br />116 years old. <br />chapter; <br />a. Age <br />Significance <br />b. Significance <br />This house is associated with the <br />c. Integrity <br />early-20t" century development of <br />Louisville. <br />The structure at 1133 Main Street is <br />an early twentieth century wood frame <br />residential structure. It has a <br />rectangular footprint and features a <br />front gable roof. There is a porch <br />attached to the front fagade with a <br />front gable roof as well. The door and <br />window placement appears to be <br />original. <br />The structure at 1133 Main Street has <br />changed hands three since being <br />built, and early owners showed strong <br />ties to the Louisville's Italian heritage. <br />The DelPizzo family who owned the <br />structure from 1926 to 2019 had <br />