- Recorded construction date
- 1887
- Historic group
- 1 building
- Architectural description
- Frame house with timber details
- Recorded materials
- Timber, clapboard and brick basement
Architectural descriptions draw on LPC’s 1968 designation report. Current condition, legal occupancy and alteration approvals require an address-specific review. These profiles are historical research, not listings.
What LPC recorded
The designation report described an individual frame house built in 1887, with two stories over a basement. Its account emphasizes timber details and clapboard above a brick basement, rather than assigning the house a named architectural style.
Read the details
That distinction matters: the guide follows the source instead of fitting every building into a stylistic label. Read the recorded material and form first.
Timber and masonry meet at the lower portion of a house of this type. A buyer’s inspection should investigate actual conditions at these transitions and wherever finishes may hide the underlying structure.
Questions to take to the showing
- What evidence is available about concealed timber condition and past water entry?
- Have repairs or replacements changed the exterior details described in the record?
- Which specialists and exploratory work are appropriate before defining a renovation budget?
These questions are a research starting point, not findings of a defect or assurance about the property. For the full sequence—from lawful use to insurance—see the buyer’s guide.
Considering a home in this row?
Send Lauren a listing link or the exact address, along with the features you are looking for and any renovation ideas. That gives a buyer-representation conversation a specific place to begin.
Discuss this row with Lauren ↗Compare another part of the district
21-36–21-40 45th Avenue: gabled houses in the streetscape.
Historical source: Hunters Point Historic District designation report, LP-0450, May 15, 1968. Architectural information reflects that report, not a current survey.