South Ocean Avenue
Building Address: 360 South Ocean Avenue
Section / Block / Lot: 16 / 8 / 23
Surveyor’s Name: Jackie Peu-Duvallon
Survey Date: February 2004
Building Type: House
Owner’s Name:
Building Name: N/A
Date of Construction: c. 1910
Architect: Unknown
Building Dimensions:
No. of Floors: 2.5
Decorative Features: Portico surrounding the front door, Ionic columns, exterior window mouldings, fanlight, shutters, exposed rafters.
Siding Material(s): Stucco
Roof Style: Hipped
Roofing Material(s): Spanish tile
Foundation: Concrete block
Window Style(s): Six-over-six double-hung original, eight- and six-paned casement original, original fanlight, single-paned crank-out casement replacements
No. of Entrances and Placement: One front door, centrally placed.
Chimneys and Placement: One interior stucco-over-brick chimney
Condition: Excellent.
Architectural Integrity: High; the house is largely unaltered and in excellent condition. The crank-out casement windows to the left of the front façade are probably replacements.
Architectural Style: American Foursquare
Description:
This house is an example of the American Foursquare with details drawn from Italian Renaissance architecture and the Arts and Crafts movement. Two and a half stories high and three bays wide, its simple box shape and low hipped roof are typical of the Foursquare. The house is stucco over frame construction, and its overhanging roof is clad in Spanish tile. Hipped dormers feature on the north and south façades, also typical of this style. A classically detailed arched portico frames the front doorway. A one story sun room is located on the south façade. The windows all appear to be original to the house, except for the single-paned casement windows on the sun room. One interior stucco-over-brick chimney is set to the rear of the house. The sun room features a flat roof and exposed rafters.
Sources:
Tax assessment cards, Incorporated Village of Patchogue Building Records.
Map of Patchogue, Town of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, 1872.
Plan of South Part Patchogue, 1888.
Part of Patchogue, 1915.
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