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The sheltered portico is attached to the west side of the house.
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At the beginning of the 20th century, Century, Florida was the nation's leading producer of Southern pine timber.
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Front gables are the key feature.
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Homes of red brick with white columns are often called Jefferson Classical, after Thomas Jefferson, who designed his own home, Monticello, along the same lines.
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The art of brick veneer was mastered around 1900. Brick veneer is a non-load-bearing outside wall of bricks applied onto a frame structure.
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The neoclassical style was born in the late-nineteenth century when, after decades of ornamental Victorian homes, Americans began looking fondly back to the classical styles.
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A brick bond consisting of all stretchers is a clue that the brick is veneer.
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Neoclassical style houses are still as popular today as they were at the turn of the century.
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The garden gate reveals the swimming pool and bayou.
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Adding classical columns is an easy way to create a sense of grandeur and add a historical touch to a home.
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There are extensive gardens in the front and on the side of the house.
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A boxwood hedge lines the curb.
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This is a view of the home from the corner of Gadsden Street facing south.
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The north entrance of the driveway is on the corner of Gadsden and 19th Avenue.
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The garage is accessed from Gadsden Street.
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There is a small greenhouse in the southwest corner of the property.
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The colonial home is located in the Gabaronne Development.
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The dramatic columned facade of the home is off set by the formal garden.
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A circular driveway is a central feature of the home.
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There is an overstory of large oak trees throughout the entire development.
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The colonial style home sits atop a small hill adjacent to Scenic Highway.
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The house is on the south side of Canopy Road just inside the entrance to the Oak Hollow development.
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