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massachusetts-avenue_2210
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Last modified
11/30/2018 2:55:08 PM
Creation date
9/18/2018 2:23:35 PM
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Property Survey
Property - StreetNumber
2210
StreetName
Massachusetts Avenue
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BUILDING FORM (22 10 Mass. Ave.) <br /> ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION <br /> Describe architectural features. Evaluate the characteristics of the building in terms of other buildings within the <br /> community. <br /> An unusual example of early 20th century Tudor Revival architecture, 2210 Mass. Ave. is a 1 1/2-story, stuccoed dwelling <br /> set above a two-car garage. The house is capped by a slate roof and displays copper downspouts. The narrow gable end <br /> facing the street has wooden live edge clapboard siding at the top of the gable and extending to the top of the pair of 6/6 <br /> windows lighting the attic which are surrounded by half timbering. Below the half-timbering the walls are stuccoe and there <br /> is a pair of 6/6 windows with a wooden surround with the verticals of the frame extend below the brick header sill. The <br /> basement level is punctuated by two individual garage doors of vertical boards in a diagonal pattern with two inset glass <br /> windows and iron strapwork. The front gable is echoed by a taller, second gable which is setback to the southwest and which <br /> displays additional live edge siding surrounding the attic window and extending to the top of the window below. <br /> On the principal (east) elevation, concrete steps with a pipe rail lead to a recessed sunporch at the front(northeast) corner. It <br /> is lit by continuous 3 x 4-paned panels which flank a wooden door with four horizontal glass panes above a single panel. <br /> Behind the sunporch is a 3 x 5-light window with a brick sill and a recessed entrance with a vertical board door with a small <br /> leaded glass window. The gable dormer above is stuccoed with a pair of 6/6 windows topped by live edge siding. Other <br /> fenestration includes 6/6 windows topped by wide planks, with brick sills below. An exterior brick chimney is located on the <br /> rear elevation which is fronted by a patio. <br /> The douse is set above street level and is shaded by pine trees. Stone retaining walls line the driveway and surround the <br /> property. This is one of a handful of similar, modest Tudor Revival buildings in Lexington which share a stuccoed exterior <br /> contrasted by the use of"live edge" siding. See also 1 Grassland Street (MHC#589), designed in 1923 by architect G. <br /> Merle Judkins for his own use. <br /> HISTORICAL NARRATIVE <br /> Describe the history of the building. Explain its associations with local (or state) history. Include uses of the building and <br /> the role(s) the owners/occupants played within the community. <br /> This house was constructed in 1931 for George and Emilie Fuller. The 1930 and 1931 Town Valuation List indicates that <br /> both years the Fullers paid taxes on lot 30, containing 22,370 SF. In 1932 the Fullers were assessed for a house at 2210 <br /> Mass. Ave. valued at$8,000 on the same lot. Mr. Fuller was employed as a salesman. The Fullers continued to occupy the <br /> house until about 1960. Later owners included Marjorie and William Scott(c.1970-c.1980). <br /> BIBLIOGRAPHY and/or REFERENCES <br /> LexAgton Assessors Records. <br /> Lex4igton Directories, various dates. <br /> Lexington Valuation Lists, various dates. <br /> Recommended for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. If checked,you must attached a completed <br /> National Register Criteria Statement form. <br />
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