Essential House, George A. Townsend, South Mountain Gap, Md, 1886, Original Plan Customer Approved [tWFnmq9a]

Original Plan of South Mountain Gap House

This is a truly exceptional piece of architectural history, featuring a beautifully detailed original plan of the house at South Mountain Gap, Maryland, designed by the renowned architect Edmund Puelwright. Crafted in 1886, this hand-colored plan offers a rare glimpse into the architectural style of the time. With its limited circulation and preservation, this plan is an invaluable addition to any architectural enthusiast's collection.

• Unmatched Detail: The plan boasts finely detailed illustrations, capturing every architectural element of the house with precision.
• Historical Significance: This piece is a testament to the craftsmanship and architectural vision of the late 19th century.

Unique and Rare Find

Discover the beauty of this hand-colored original plan, a rare find that is both visually stunning and historically significant. This plan is not just a blueprint; it is a piece of art, meticulously colored to bring the architectural design to life. The American Architect and Building News, from which this plan originates, had a small circulation, making this piece even more valuable.

• Preservation: The plan has been carefully preserved and is in VG+ condition, with minimal signs of aging.
• Dimensional Specifications: Measuring 13.25 by 8.75 inches, this plan comes with a mat border and foam core backing for added protection.

Perfect for Collectors and Enthusiasts

Whether you are an architectural enthusiast, a collector, or simply appreciate the beauty of fine art, this original plan is an ideal addition to your collection. Its unique design, historical significance, and exceptional condition make it a standout piece.

• Architectural Insight: Gain valuable insights into the architectural styles and techniques of the late 19th century.
• Shrink Wrapped: The plan is shrink-wrapped for secure transportation and easy handling.

Experience the richness of this historical document and own a piece of architectural history today.