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Langdon C. Henry residence (Seattle, Wash.), interiors of sitting rooms, bedrooms, corridor and dining room ceiling
Langdon C. Henry residence (Seattle, Wash.), interiors of sitting rooms, bedrooms, corridor and dining room ceiling
TitleLangdon C. Henry residence (Seattle, Wash.), interiors of sitting rooms, bedrooms, corridor and dining room ceiling
ArchitectsIvey, Edwin J., 1883-1940
ClientHenry, Langdon C.
Date of Drawing Execution1927
Object TypeArchitectural Drawings
Physical DescriptionGraphite on tracing paper: 53 x 126 cm.
Building Street AddressHighlands
Building LocationUnited States--Washington (State)--Seattle
PurposeWorking drawings
RepresentationElevations
Plans
Descriptive NotesHandwritten in title block:
Residence for Mr & Mrs. L.C. Henry at the Highlands Washington
Edwin J. Ivey
Architect
416 Olive Way & Bellevue
Seattle WN
Date 10-21-27
Drawn by E.A.
Proj. No. 584
Sheet No. 11

Handwritten beneath drawings:
Owners Sitting Room
South Corridor
Dining Room Ceiling
Owners Bedroom
Boys Sitting Room
Daughters Bedroom
Guest Room

Scale: As Shown
Building StyleColonial Revival
Building NotesElizabeth Ayer, the first female graduate of the University of Washington's architecture program, helped fashion the residential architecture of many Seattle neighborhoods in the mid-twentieth century. In the early 1920s, after a brief time spent in New York, she returned to Seattle and joined the firm of Ivey & Riley. Edwin J. Ivey provided Ayer with critical support and guidance that would shape her approach to domestic architecture. In 1927, after traveling in Europe for a year, Ayer returned once again to Ivey's firm, which was engaged in a number of commissions within Broadmoor and The Highlands neighborhoods. The designs for houses in these communities were traditional, predominantly Colonial Revival (with features such as double hung sash windows). The Langdon C. Henry residence (1927-1928), located in The Highlands, is a textbook example of the revivalist aesthetics driving domestic architectural design in the 1920s, especially in exclusive neighborhoods.
Subjects (LCTGM)Interior design drawings;
Subjects (LCSH)Dwellings--Washington (State)--Seattle--Designs and plans; Architecture, Domestic--Washington (State)--Seattle--Designs and plans; Living rooms--Washington (State)--Seattle--Designs and plans; Bedrooms--Washington (State)--Seattle--Designs and plans
Digital CollectionArchitecture Collection
Digital ID NumberARC0343
Ordering InformationRestrictions apply to the ordering of this image. Please contact photos@u.washington.edu for more information.
RepositoryUniversity of Washington Libraries, Special Collections Division.
Repository CollectionEdwin J. Ivey Collection
Digital Reproduction InformationScanned from original drawing in RGB at 200-400 dpi, saved in TIFF format, changed to indexed color, enhanced and resized using Adobe Photoshop, and imported as JPEG2000 using Contentdm software's JPEG2000 Extension. 2006.
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