 1434 BaffinAn understated example of classic architectural styles, among the variety of homes built on Baffin during the earlier growth of The Circles.Inspired by English examples, masonry first stories, wooden cladding above, decorative details and pendants |
 624 Raleigh |
 646 RaleighThis is an interesting example of the modern variations of the Prairie style which include a mix of brick and other materials.Prairie style, brick, picture windows, built-in furniture |
 700 RaleighThis house's original structure was dramatically reconstructed in what may be called a "Wrightian" prairie-modern style in approximately 2002.Prairie-Modern style, horizontal emphasis, non-contrasting materials |
 733 York Smithson HomeThis property was redeveloped in recent years. It evolved to the current home which continues to preserve the history of its Chalet style roofline.European Chalet, original brick boundary wall |
 753 York Vatter HomeThis is sometimes referred to as the Vatter home in recognition of one of the earliest Circles residents. .This home was featured in the December 5, 1928 edition of the Home Building section of the Chicago Tribune, and was noted for its "healthy" design and environmental considerations which were at that time considered innovative.Colonial Revival, innovative centralized systems for 1928 |
 780 HudsonThis very unique house was selected as a dramatic example of architectural variety, innovation and site changes over time.Contemporary style, site changes, lodge setting, large windows |
 808 RaleighThis property was a pivotal parcel in the subdividing for later neighboring homes, and marked the commencement of construction for many more contemporary homes to the south.Extensive use of rough stone, lower cylindrical tower, steep conical roof, Norman farmhouses |
 825 RaleighOriginally subdivided from one of the oldest homesites, the house was positioned on the highest elevation to preserve the many mature elm trees and wooded property.New England, unique colonial hybrid, asymmetrical facade |
 855 ThornwoodOne of several neighboring homes built in historic revival styles, this unique example includes details which have been described as both French and other eclectic revival styles.French Eclectic Revival, star motif, brick quoins, projecting balconette |
 900 Raleigh Flick HouseOne of the earliest homes for a noteworthy Glenview resident, the original owner ("Gus" Flick) served for many years on the Glenview Park Board, with Flick Park being named in his honor.Dutch Colonial Revival, arched doorways |
 910 Raleigh RoadThis newer home was based on custom builder Orren Pickell "jewel box" prototype.Arts and Crafts Revival, boxed bay windows, gable within a gable |
 911 DrakeOne of the early houses in The Circles, the exact date is unknown. This Revival style house includes a mix of Spanish and Italiante motifs.Spanish/Italianate Revival, stucco exterior, wrought iron details |
 926 RaleighOne of the distinctive Dalhquist designed homes in this area, this home was built in 1941, and has been updated with a complementary expansion.Tudor, half-timbering, stucco panels, and narrow windows with multiple panes or leading |
 936 RaleighBuilt in 1941, this is an early example of several homes designed by the notable local architect, Clarence Dahlquist, which has since been significantly expanded.Colonial Revival, stone chimney, innovative interiors |
 940 DrakeDesigned in 1937 by the architect P. Gerhardt, this is a distinctive example of the modernist International style popular in the 1930's.Modernist International style, round entrance windows, Art Moderne inspired features, vertical casement windows |
 945 DrakeThis newer construction is representative of contributing neo-eclectic styles, in that it has extensive architectural detail and quality materials, including copper and shingle roofing, random ashlar stone coursing and multiple gables.combination of hipped and gabled roof, gabled dormers with cornice returns, hipped dormer, cross-gabled roof (hipped over garage), all windows are multi-pane, bay window with copper roof, french doors, oxeye windows, arched double door, arched windows, facade features random ashlar stone coursing |
 951 RaleighThe many fine details, particularly gracing the tower entry, evoke various popular styles from the turn of the last century, including variations of Gothic Revival and Queen Anne.Variations of Gothic Revival and Queen Anne, stone quoins, roofline ornaments, decorated gable and stained glass windows |
 954 RaleighThis unique home, built in 1942, has side gambrels which are "half-timbered" as in early European inspired designs.French Provincial, patterned brick, shaped shutters, segmented arches |
 Norway Maple |
 Norway Maple |
 Oak (Burr) |
 Siberian Elm |
 White Oak |
 White Oak |
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