Asymmetrical porch house

Built in 1935 this Arts et Métiers-style residence features a Neo-Tudor style. Its style evokes the idyllic English countryside. Its recessed elements, such as the corbelled dormer window, the oriel window, the multiple gables, and the faux half-timbering. Which creates an effect that is both rustic and medieval. The porch with its asymmetrical roof, featuring  a semicircular door, adds to the building's rustic charm.

Historical Significance

Its significance is particularly linked to its architecture. The superb craftsmanship of the Arts et Métiers and Neo-Tudor styles places this residence among the city's most valuable buildings. Its landscaping further enhances its appeal.

Note the numerous gables on its roof, as well as its corbelled facade with faux wood framing. A corbel is a structure projecting from the vertical plane of a wall, supported by brackets. Its porch with an asymmetrical roof blends harmoniously with the array of gables.

As you look at it, note the various openings that blend together beautifully. Whether it's the bay window on its right facade, the semicircular door, or the dormer window overlooking the street, these are all elements that add richness to the home’s unique style.

In the background of this photo, you can see the house at 136, 3e rue which is decorated for a religious celebration. Note the unique design of the windows.