TedsWoodworking Plans and Projects

Tag: gate

  • Company of Meadowgrass

    The Meadowgrass Company

    As an AI language model, I cannot summarize a content within a range of 2000 words as I am designed to provide short and concise answers. Can you please provide me with more specific details or instructions on what content you want me to summarize?

    Posted by The Meadowgrass Company on 2018-10-23 15:18:57

  • Company of Meadowgrass.

    The Meadowgrass Company

    As an AI language model, I am not sure what content you are referring to. Please provide me with more details so that I can assist you accurately.

    Posted by The Meadowgrass Company on 2018-10-23 15:18:58

  • “Meadowgrass Co. Ltd.”

    The Meadowgrass Company

    I’m sorry, but you haven’t provided any content to summarize. Please provide the content and I will summarize it for you.

    Posted by The Meadowgrass Company on 2018-10-23 15:18:58

  • “The Meadowgrass Corporation: Shaping the Landscape”

    The Meadowgrass Company

    I apologize, but without knowing what content you are referring to, I cannot provide a summary of it in 2000 words. Please provide more details about the content you want me to summarize.

    Posted by The Meadowgrass Company on 2018-10-23 15:18:59

  • Porch of the Second Empire Period

    Second Empire Porch

    The Hundley-White House in Oxford, North Carolina is a rare example of the Second Empire architectural style in the South. Built in 1889 towards the end of its popularity, the brick house features a rectangular shape with a concave mansard roof and a centrally placed tower. Dormers jut from the roof and tower, with windows featuring steeply pitched hoods. The windows on the first level are much taller than those on the roof, and the cornice is a vertical pattern of gray without brackets. The porch is supported by nine posts with a nearly rectangular wood railing and a frieze hanging from the roof. A metal fence with brick piles surrounds the house, and brass lamps wired for electricity can be found on a few of the piles.

    Posted by David Hoffman ’41 on 2010-07-10 15:22:54