Hipped Roof

This grand home was built by Indian Agent, entrepreneur and real estate speculator Delmar Bard and lived in by his family for three generations - over 80 years.

The reconstructedBig House, originally built at Fort Edmontonin the 1840s, is now located at Fort Edmonton Park.

This elegant Prairie railway station heralded the beginning of Edmonton's connection to the world by rail in 1905.

The Chown Residence was one of several Foursquares built in The Highlands before WWI.

"Along with the other heritage buildings in the area, this duplex helps to create a sense of the streetscape in a pre- First World War Edmonton neighbourhood." ~ Edmonton Historical Board

"The J.J. Duggan residence embodies the kind of architecture favoured by Strathcona's upper middle class residents during the early 1900s." ~ David Murray, architect.

This Classical Revival building featured prominently in the downtown skyline until its demolition in 1968.

The home of pioneering white women's rights activist Emily Murphy has strong elements of the Craftsman style.

This log house was built in 1934 on a quiet street in the Highlands neighbourhood.

This clinker brick bungalow was built by expert masonFrederick Jones, who was also responsible for the clinker brick masterpiece Holy Trinity Anglican Church.

Arguably Edmonton's most iconic building, the Hotel Macdonaldhas been a fixture on the city's skyline since it was completed in 1915.

The heavily ornamented John McNeill Residence stands out on 97 Street in the Alberta Avenue neighbourhood.

This is a classic example of a Prairie Four Square with four areas – the entrance, kitchen, front room, and dining room – arranged as a square.

Originally the home of Richard and Annie Secord and their family, this elegant Queen Anne style mansion also house the Edmonton Art Gallery for 15 years.

This two storey Windsor Park home is an excellent example of the Prairie style.

Designed by architect Alfred Marigon Calderon, the home expresses the elegant, simple, and natural aesthetic of the Prairie style.

This magnificent mansion was designed by its owner, former Edmonton mayor Harry Marshall Erskine Evans.

Built in 1928, the Trudel Residence is a single storey bungalow, and one of the few residential works by Richard Palin Blakey, who was the provincial architect from 1912 to 1924.

This 1927 Craftsman style house, located on a corner lot in The Highlands,uses clinker bricks to create a very pleasing look.

The reconstructedBig House, originally built at Fort Edmontonin the 1840s, is now located at Fort Edmonton Park.

This elegant Prairie railway station heralded the beginning of Edmonton's connection to the world by rail in 1905.

The Chown Residence was one of several Foursquares built in The Highlands before WWI.

"Along with the other heritage buildings in the area, this duplex helps to create a sense of the streetscape in a pre- First World War Edmonton neighbourhood." ~ Edmonton Historical Board

"The J.J. Duggan residence embodies the kind of architecture favoured by Strathcona's upper middle class residents during the early 1900s." ~ David Murray, architect.

This Classical Revival building featured prominently in the downtown skyline until its demolition in 1968.

The home of pioneering white women's rights activist Emily Murphy has strong elements of the Craftsman style.

This log house was built in 1934 on a quiet street in the Highlands neighbourhood.

This clinker brick bungalow was built by expert masonFrederick Jones, who was also responsible for the clinker brick masterpiece Holy Trinity Anglican Church.

Arguably Edmonton's most iconic building, the Hotel Macdonaldhas been a fixture on the city's skyline since it was completed in 1915.

The heavily ornamented John McNeill Residence stands out on 97 Street in the Alberta Avenue neighbourhood.

This is a classic example of a Prairie Four Square with four areas – the entrance, kitchen, front room, and dining room – arranged as a square.

Originally the home of Richard and Annie Secord and their family, this elegant Queen Anne style mansion also house the Edmonton Art Gallery for 15 years.

This two storey Windsor Park home is an excellent example of the Prairie style.

Designed by architect Alfred Marigon Calderon, the home expresses the elegant, simple, and natural aesthetic of the Prairie style.

This magnificent mansion was designed by its owner, former Edmonton mayor Harry Marshall Erskine Evans.

Built in 1928, the Trudel Residence is a single storey bungalow, and one of the few residential works by Richard Palin Blakey, who was the provincial architect from 1912 to 1924.

This 1927 Craftsman style house, located on a corner lot in The Highlands,uses clinker bricks to create a very pleasing look.