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Share what you know,
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- Marley Zielike
Villa House, 504-506 South Convent Ave Tucson, Pima County, AZ
This simple Mission Revival style adobe stands out with its neighbor across the street (519-527 S. Convent Ave., AZ-73-10) as the only two examples of this style on this block of South Convent Avenue. The two buildings have similar sculptured parapets, although this structure has an attached front porch. Built as a blacksmith shop by the owner and occupant, Librado Villa, this building is related to the adjacent building on the north by its setback, size, porch, and distinctive size.
Villa House, 504-506 South Convent Ave Tucson, Pima County, AZ
This simple Mission Revival style adobe stands out with its neighbor across the street (519-527 S. Convent Ave., AZ-73-10) as the only two examples of this style on this block of South Convent Avenue. The two buildings have similar sculptured parapets, although this structure has an attached front porch. Built as a blacksmith shop by the owner and occupant, Librado Villa, this building is related to the adjacent building on the north by its setback, size, porch, and distinctive size.
Villa House, 504-506 South Convent Ave Tucson, Pima County, AZ
This simple Mission Revival style adobe stands out with its neighbor across the street (519-527 S. Convent Ave., AZ-73-10) as the only two examples of this style on this block of South Convent Avenue. The two buildings have similar sculptured parapets, although this structure has an attached front porch. Built as a blacksmith shop by the owner and occupant, Librado Villa, this building is related to the adjacent building on the north by its setback, size, porch, and distinctive size.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
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