Livingston, C. J., House (Portland, Oregon)
- Title
- Livingston, C. J., House (Portland, Oregon)
- LC Subject
- Architecture, American Architecture--United States
- Alternative
- C. J. Livingston House (Portland, Oregon)
- Creator
- Linde, Carl L.
- Photographer
- Potkin, Jonathan
- Creator Display
- Carl L. Linde (architect, 1864-1945)
- Description
- National Register of Historic Places (Listed, 2011)
- View
- exterior: West side of house looking east into bedroom on upper level.
- Provenance
- Design Library, University of Oregon Libraries
- Temporal
- 1930-1939
- Work Type
- architecture (object genre) built works views (visual works) exterior views dwellings houses
- Latitude
- 45.526835
- Longitude
- -122.705507
- Location
- Portland >> Multnomah County >> Oregon >> United States Multnomah County >> Oregon >> United States Oregon >> United States United States
- Street Address
- 407 Northwest Albemarle Terrace
- Date
- 1938
- View Date
- 2009-06/2009-08
- Identifier
- pna_22043
- Rights
- In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
- Rights Holder
- Oregon State Historic Preservation Office
- Type
- Image
- Format
- image/tiff
- Set
- Building Oregon
- Primary Set
- Building Oregon
- Institution
- University of Oregon
- Note
- The C.J. Livingston House, located at 407 NW Albemarle Terrace on a steeply sloped site is legally described as Lot 9, Block 28, Kings Heights & RPLT, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. The property is a two-story wood-framed structure clad in horizontal lap cedar siding over a reinforced-concrete basement with a painted exterior finish and Colonial Revival-influenced decorative elements. The building was designed by noted Portland architect Carl Linde for home owner C.J. Livingston. Built over the winter of 1937 to 1938, the design reflects Linde’s evolution to modernism late in his career and a move away from more traditional period styles of the time. The residence contains a mix of elements of more traditional period revival styles, such as the presence of some Colonial Revival ornamentation, and also modernism, with a more utilitarian, rather than purely stylistic, appearance. The asymmetrical front facade, arched-entry portal, and the presence of a tower design clearly represent the architectural elements associated with Linde. Its exterior and interior both retain a high degree of original fabric in very good condition. This image was included in the documentation to support a nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, a program of the National Park Service. The image is provided here by the Oregon State Historic Preservation Office and the University of Oregon Libraries to facilitate scholarship, research, and teaching. For other uses, such as publication, contact the State Historic Preservation Office. Please credit the Oregon State Historic Preservation Office when using this image.
