This South Nyack house is a variation of the 1860-90 stick style. The diamond window in the gable draws the eye to the decorative element there, which is repeated in the small gable to the left.
In this picture, 47 Washington Avenue, South Nyack, has retained many architectural details: fish-scale shingles, shutters, porch columns and balustrade. The porte-cochere at left has had successive steps cut in the foundation as cars became lower...
When this house was built in the 1860s, it had a high square central tower, long since removed. The windows on the right side are an exceptional feature, connecting the inside of the house to the outdoors. As a young lawyer, Senator Clarence Lexow...
This mansard house in South Nyack has an unusual horse collar gable and long molded windows. The footings on the window moldings are unique. The sleeping porch (on the right) was a typical addition of the 1920s.
This well-tended South Nyack house has an unusual roofline and tower, which contain several different architectural details. The diamond and small dormer windows are notable, but the top of the tower is truly unique.
This 1872 Gothic Revival house delights the eye with elaborate window hoods, a rosette slate roof, and grand use of carpenter's lace on the porch, railings, and balcony. This picture was part of the Nyack Centennial Project featuring houses which...
A stick style gable and Eastlake design elements over the second story window decorate this former organ factory.This picture is one of many taken for the Nyack Centennial.
