David Lewis house
Ville-Marie, Canada
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The David Lewis house, erected in Ville-Marie, Quebec in 1867, is a Second Empire style residence designed by architect Cyrus Pole Thomas. This bourgeois dwelling, recognized as a heritage immovable, exemplifies the ornamental architectural conventions favored by the Montreal merchant class during the mid-nineteenth century, when the Second Empire aesthetic—with its characteristic mansard roofs and elaborate detailing—dominated fashionable residential design in the city.
Architect
Movement
- Built
- Type
- bourgeois house
- Heritage
- recognized heritage immovable
- Place
- Ville-Marie, Canada
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Location