333 S Liberty St

From the National Register nomination

Queen Anne/Classical Revival two-story painted American-bond brick house with an asphalt-shingled hip roof with flared eaves and metal crestings. The roof has hipped dormers with decorative sash. Two interior brick chimneys have elaborate corbeling and recessed vertical channels on the shafts. A two-and-a-half-story cylindrical tower rises on the south front corner. It has a conical slate roof with a metal finial, weatherboarding in the upper half of the second story, and decorative windows. This tower is balanced by a smaller two-story tower on the northeast corner. The one-story front entry porch has classical columns on brick pedestals. The front entry is contained in a wide opening under an elliptical fanlight with a quarry-faced keystone and has fluted pilasters, sidelights, and a door with a glass panel in an Ionic colonnette frame. On the south elevation is a one-story seven-sided music room or sunroom. On the north side is a one-story bay window. The house has a number of decorative windows including one of elliptical form with keystone surrounds and others with concrete lintels scored to simulate jack arches. The house had been divided into four apartments by 1955. Now professional offices.