oooh I want!

That is one beautiful house! Reminds me of an old farmhouse that was moved onto some property and made into part of a restaurant. Too bad it burned down near it's centennial due to electrical failure.

oh thats right, dumbass baside took over, they havent messed with the hospital yet have they? i wanna make a visit before its gone for good

Turrent, where the hell is this? And can I drive there from Sacramento? Please tell me!

Nevermind, I just surfed and ended up answering my own question. Dammit, Maryland!

yeah. I'm keeping the name avoided due to the implcations of walking on to miltary property

Nifty. I lived in a house just like that when I was a fawn, sort of simple Victorian thing, none too flashy. Of course my house was much older, it was actually built in 1791, it simply received numerous additions and stylistic updates in the nineteenth century, effectively turning it into a Victorian. It was also moved in 1875, a good thousand yards from its original foundations.

Note that they weren't obsessed with making the facade symmetrical and aligned at right angles like they are these days, focusing instead on more subtle geometrical alignment and proportion. (Such as, note that a diagonal line drawn across one of the window sashes is at precisely the same angle as the roof, and a line drawn from the lefthand terminus of that gable nearest to us passes through that small, square window on the left meeting both its upper-left and lower-right corners, and then meets the lower left corner of the taller window to the right. A line drawn from that very point on the lower-left corner of that taller window and passing through the window's upper-right corner will also pass through the very center of that bullseye window, as do many other important ley-lines of the facade. Such is the importance of a bullseye window, put one in the wrong place and it just fucks everything up. Unfortunately that window now lacks its glazing bars.)

Arcitect?

No, but I've read a lot about the subject. Simple geometry and proportion, you used to have to know about it if you wanted to design a building. Most architects these days will just laugh at you if you mention it.

fennec is one :3

this is the house that have ghost stories told about it

This reminds me of a house my mom told me a story about when she was spending the night at a friend's house as a kid not far from there, someone was murdered from the house, chopped up into small pieces and then thrown into a canal not far from it. Very nice picture, though. =)