Two Storeys

The unusual combination ofclinker brick and Foursquare design makes this home unique in Edmonton.

This moderne dream home was built in 1950.

The C. W. Cross Residence was a 1912 Tudor Revival home located in Glenora.

C.N.R. architect John Schofield situated this prominent railway station to be admired from Jasper Avenue, four blocks away.

The Capitol Theatre was Edmonton's first dedicated movie house.

The home ofarchitect and University of Alberta professor Cecil Burgess is a well-preserved example of Craftsman style.

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

The Churchill Wire Centre is located in the heart of downtown and was built to house equipment for Edmonton Telephones.

Edmonton's first proper Court House was built in 1912 and demolished in the 1970s.

"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

Dr. Allan Barton Cameron ran his practice from this residence, one of the earliest homes remaining in Calder.

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

The concrete construction, hard angles, heavy massing and lack of detail make this building a typical example of Brutalist architecture in Edmonton.

Built in response to a request by local citizens, the Elm Park School was a good example of the Arts and Crafts style in Calder.

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

Joseph Hormisdas Gariepy's home is a beautiful example of a style or architecture brought to Canada in the mid-1800s from the Second Empire in France of Napoleon III.

Loved by generations of Edmontonians, this Moderne theatre was designated and restored to its original glory in 2009.

The Gem Theatre was purpose built as a movie house in 1913. Orriginally constructed in the Classical Revival style, a 1940s renovation gave it a Moderne twist.

Located in the neighbourhood of Strathcona, the Gerolamy Residence is a good example of Foursquare design.

Highlands School was designed by Edmonton Public School Board architect George E. Turner in the Collegiate Gothic style.

Built in 1946, this home is a good example of the local use of the International style after the Second World War.

The three John Walter houses were built between 1875 and 1901 and now make up the John Walter Museum in the city's river valley.

The MacLean Residence is amongthe largest examples of Tudor residential architecture in Edmonton.

The N.W.M.P. Barracks complex contains two important Gothic buildings, which are among Canada's few remaining major pre-1950 structures designed for police purposes.

Glenora's first school was a combination of two temporary school buildings transported from Westmount Community in 1918.

Ornate examples of the Arts and Crafts style such as the R. W. McKinnell Residence are uncommon in Edmonton.

Robertson-Wesley United Church was built in 1913 in the Gothic Revival style.

This simple two-storey structure is an example of the type of wood frame house built by early Edmontonians.

Active in the city since 1893, the Salvation Army built this for their sixth home in Edmonton; it later became the first home of the Citadel Theatre.

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

Built in 1899 this Gothic Revival style church was the heart of Edmonton's early francophone community.

The Edwardian style Strathcona Public Building is an important landmark along Whyte Avenue, one of Edmonton's most popular streets.

The 1940 Varscona Theatre was one of Edmonton's first theatre's to be built in the Moderne Style.

This neo-classical school replaced Edmonton's old four room high school in 1911.

Soaring demand for telephone lines made this telephone exchange essential in 1912.

The William Blakey Residence is an excellent example of the International style as applied to a modest home.

Built in 1914, this two and half storey Foursquare house is located in the Cromdale neighbourhood.

This moderne dream home was built in 1950.

C.N.R. architect John Schofield situated this prominent railway station to be admired from Jasper Avenue, four blocks away.

The Capitol Theatre was Edmonton's first dedicated movie house.

The home ofarchitect and University of Alberta professor Cecil Burgess is a well-preserved example of Craftsman style.

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

The Churchill Wire Centre is located in the heart of downtown and was built to house equipment for Edmonton Telephones.

Edmonton's first proper Court House was built in 1912 and demolished in the 1970s.

Dr. Allan Barton Cameron ran his practice from this residence, one of the earliest homes remaining in Calder.

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

The concrete construction, hard angles, heavy massing and lack of detail make this building a typical example of Brutalist architecture in Edmonton.

Built in response to a request by local citizens, the Elm Park School was a good example of the Arts and Crafts style in Calder.

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

Loved by generations of Edmontonians, this Moderne theatre was designated and restored to its original glory in 2009.

The Gem Theatre was purpose built as a movie house in 1913. Orriginally constructed in the Classical Revival style, a 1940s renovation gave it a Moderne twist.

Built in 1946, this home is a good example of the local use of the International style after the Second World War.

Soaring demand for telephone lines made this telephone exchange essential in 1912.

Glenora's first school was a combination of two temporary school buildings transported from Westmount Community in 1918.

This simple two-storey structure is an example of the type of wood frame house built by early Edmontonians.

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

The 1940 Varscona Theatre was one of Edmonton's first theatre's to be built in the Moderne Style.

This neo-classical school replaced Edmonton's old four room high school in 1911.

The William Blakey Residence is an excellent example of the International style as applied to a modest home.