1102 S Lincoln
Home › Residents › Historic Urbana › 100 Most Significant Buildings › Buildings › Greek Houses › 1102 S Lincoln Ave.
Project Overview
Architect: Unknown Year Built: Unknown Architectural Style: Tudor Revival
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Architectural Description |
| 1102 S. Lincoln is a Tudor Revival Greek House that was constructed in 1928 and is the home of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The house is constructed of rough-faced stone and has an asymmetrical composition. The house has a steeply pitched gable roof with a large chimney topped with decorative chimney pots on one end. The main entrance to the house is below a recessed flattened Gothic, or Tudor, archway. Many of the windows on 1102 S. Lincoln are tall, thin, rectangular multi-paned casement windows which are organized in horizontal rows. Some windows have stained glass present. There is cast stone trim around the windows. A large two story bay window is present on the main façade. The third story of the house has a row of dormer windows. There is decorative stone garland, called strap work, and decorative half-timbering that add to the wall surface ornamentation of the house. | |
Last updated on Apr 23, 2012 (Created on Apr 20, 2012) – Author: admin – Contributors: Sasha Cuerda, Rebecca Bird

