437 S Mason St

From the National Register nomination

The 1920 2.5-story, wood-frame with brick veneer Colonial Revival multiple dwelling sits on a non-visible foundation under a pyramidal asphalt shingled roof with projecting dormers with wood shingle detailing on all elevations. The building has 4,856 square feet, which is consistent with scale and massing within the neighborhood. The façade of building has been reconfigured to meet the current needs of the building’s use as a multiple dwelling with three points of entry and the north and south points of entry being under paired square wood posts, one-story, one-bay porches. There is also a second-floor unpainted wood decking system that spans the second story on the main elevation. There is a one-story south addition with front and rear unpainted wooden decking. There is also a wooden fence that is used as a bicycle rack on the southern half of the main elevation. The façade also features intact brick quoins on all corners. Windows throughout include six-over-one, double-hung, wood-sash in the dormers and three-over-one, double-hung, wood-sash in the main block of the house and the south addition. There is an interior brick chimney. The house style and materials choice are representative of the neighborhood, and the house follows setback from the street typical of the neighborhood.