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Nov 29, 2001

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- Charmaine Bantugan
National Register of Historic Places - Dr. David H. and Juanita Lewis House
Statement of Significant: The Lewis House, built c.1911, is significant both as an excellent example of the Arts & Crafts style in Salt Lake City and as a key component of the city's first Arts & Crafts subdivision. The carefully restored exterior and largely intact and restored interior make this house one of the most expressive and complete Arts & Crafts bungalows in the city. The Lewis House was also one of the first homes constructed in Westminster Heights subdivision, a development that introduced "California-style" architecture and Arts & Crafts-inspired development to Salt Lake City. Sited on a corner lot with a cobble-rock retaining wall in front and a natural ravine behind, the Lewis House exemplifies the design and lifestyle qualities espoused by the Craftsman movement: the use of natural, handcrafted materials and the integration of the built and natural environments.
National Register of Historic Places - Dr. David H. and Juanita Lewis House
Statement of Significant: The Lewis House, built c.1911, is significant both as an excellent example of the Arts & Crafts style in Salt Lake City and as a key component of the city's first Arts & Crafts subdivision. The carefully restored exterior and largely intact and restored interior make this house one of the most expressive and complete Arts & Crafts bungalows in the city. The Lewis House was also one of the first homes constructed in Westminster Heights subdivision, a development that introduced "California-style" architecture and Arts & Crafts-inspired development to Salt Lake City. Sited on a corner lot with a cobble-rock retaining wall in front and a natural ravine behind, the Lewis House exemplifies the design and lifestyle qualities espoused by the Craftsman movement: the use of natural, handcrafted materials and the integration of the built and natural environments.
Nov 29, 2001














National Register of Historic Places - Dr. David H. and Juanita Lewis House
Statement of Significant:The Lewis House, built c.1911, is significant both as an excellent example of the Arts & Crafts style in Salt Lake City and as a key component of the city's first Arts & Crafts subdivision. The carefully restored exterior and largely intact and restored interior make this house one of the most expressive and complete Arts & Crafts bungalows in the city. The Lewis House was also one of the first homes constructed in Westminster Heights subdivision, a development that introduced "California-style" architecture and Arts & Crafts-inspired development to Salt Lake City. Sited on a corner lot with a cobble-rock retaining wall in front and a natural ravine behind, the Lewis House exemplifies the design and lifestyle qualities espoused by the Craftsman movement: the use of natural, handcrafted materials and the integration of the built and natural environments.
Posted Date
Jun 28, 2023
Historical Record Date
Nov 29, 2001
Source Name
National Register of Historic Places
Source Website
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