2 of 3: Bungalow Loved and Lost: The Exterior and Windows

It's hard to believe this was standing in Virginia Highland less than a month ago, perhaps in rural Georgia but not here. It was a 1914 bungalow converted to a duplex.

1 of 3: Bungalow Loved and Lost: Was it by Leila Ross Wilburn?
3 of 3: Bungalow Loved and Lost: Interiors in Ruin

I'll start out back and walk around clockwise.

 
This is the back, the west side.

 
The back and back stair to Unit A.


This is the north side. I'd guess they added the door and steps when the made it a duplex. The Unit B foyer was probably a bedroom closet.


From right to left: Bedroom casement (now Unit B kitchen), bathroom single double-hung, Bedroom T-shaped.


Painting the triangle glass probably saved a lot of painting time.


They painted all the side window triangles like this.


I don't recall seeing another T-shaped window like this. This was the Unit B bedroom window.


This was the north window to the original den, now the Unit B living room on the northeast corner.


Looking toward the west along the north wall.


The front faces east, Unit A to the left, Unit B to the right.


The single window facing east of the Unit B living room. They didn't paint the triangles on the front windows.


The bay window belonged to Unit A.


Sturdy craftsman detailing.


Straightforward and impressive.


This is the view from the front doors looking east across North Highland toward Grace Lutheran Church.


This is the overgrown south side.


The south side had a bay window on the dining room. It had a blue tarp for years.

It's shame. Even in ruin this was a great facade and nobody could see it.


To the back again.


I'm not enjoying this but I'm glad to have a few pictures.

1 of 3: Bungalow Loved and Lost: Was it by Leila Ross Wilburn?
3 of 3: Bungalow Loved and Lost: Interiors in Ruin