Granite? In Indiana? [giggles] Oh, New Englanders, don't ever change.
Actually, I was thinking more like this
To be honest, more like eroded plains (in your part of IN).We are well endowed with very nice hills.
They are right-of-way markers for state rights-of-way. Pre-cast concrete, stamped with IND.
In my google map link, I was trying to suggest that southern Indiana is not pancake flat. Because we are not. We are well endowed with very nice hills.
Don't you mean knobs?They are right-of-way markers for state rights-of-way. Pre-cast concrete, stamped with IND.
In my google map link, I was trying to suggest that southern Indiana is not pancake flat. Because we are not. We are well endowed with very nice hills.
That is going to be one ugly house.
Architect's house.
Did he, or she, drop acid before designing it?
Yep. They need to do, at least, a woonerf style reversion.This pedestrian mall in Cumberland, Maryland is years past its return-vehicle-traffic-to-the-street date
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This pedestrian mall in Cumberland, Maryland is years past its return-vehicle-traffic-to-the-street date
Google Maps
Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.
It's certainly "different" but the finished product does have a certain panache. It's not for everyone, but it's not bad considering the rest of the neighborhood which is well-to-do and ranges from mid-century traditional to mid-century modern. This one is futuristic modern which says to me "bold statement" but doesn't cross the line into "ouch." I wouldn't be surprised to find out it's an architect's house but if I had to guess, I would say more likely a lawyer's house.
dfw.cbslocal.com
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. I believe the style originated in NYC over 40 years ago. Painted rail cars carried the style to other cities. Finally, images on the internet put us all on the same block.