Queen Anne

The Walter Denton House at 1577 Chemeketa St NE is a Queen Anne cottage built in 1892, now painted lime green and orange. It is a compatible/historic non-contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #106).

The pink Queen Anne Cottage at 1540 Chemeketa St NE was constructed in c. 1905. It is a primary contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #113).

The Joshua and Mary Ashby House at 1531-33 Court St NE is a large vernacular Queen Anne house constructed in 1892. It is a historic/compatible but non-contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #21).

The Frank Holmes House at 1873 Court St NE is a vernacular Queen Anne house constructed in 1906. It is a primary contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #63).

The Louisa Heidecker House at 1795 Court St NE was constructed in c. 1890. It is a non-contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #54).

The Witzel-Watters House at 1411 Court St NE was constructed in 1892. It is a contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #8).

The John and Edith Rand House at 1391 Court St NE is a Queen Anne house constructed in 1892. It is a compatible historic non-contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #4).

The Barquist House at 1363 Court St NE was constructed c. 1895 in the Queen Anne style, with distinctive wood ornaments including a sunburst. It is a contributing property in the Court-Chemeketa Residential Historic District (building #3).

First built in 1885 as a two-story cabin, the Gilbert Inn was expanded in Queen Anne style in 1892. Its owner was Alexandre Gilbert, a Frenchman who became mayor of Seaside from 1912 to 1916.

Now a bed & breakfast and wedding venue, the Sully Mansion was constructed in 1890 for insurance magnate John Rainey. The house is named for its architect, Thomas Sully, who designed it in a Queen Anne style.

Possibly the grandest Victorian house in America, this picturesque mansion was completed in 1886 for a lumber baron. Today it houses a private club and is not open to the public.

Completed in 1884 by Henry and Ruby Chapin, the Chapin Mansion is a fine example of the Aesthetic Movement with its opulent colors and patterns inspired by the Orient. It later served as the Niles City Hall and is now a museum.