Foss House, home in New Brighton, Minnesota, United States
Foss House is a large residential building from 1896 in New Brighton built in Queen Anne style. The structure features a distinctive corner tower, intricate woodwork, patterned shingles, and ornate window frames throughout.
The house was built around 1896 by Norwegian immigrant Peder Foss and represents late Victorian architecture in the area. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, recognizing its historical importance to the community.
The house was built by Norwegian immigrant Peder Foss and reflects how he blended his heritage with American life in the late 1800s. It shows how newcomers to the area shaped their communities through the homes they created.
The house is located on Silver Lake Road in New Brighton and can be viewed from the outside. Visitors should plan their trip to allow time for a leisurely visit through the quiet neighborhood where it stands.
The house is considered the largest and most complete Victorian residence in the area and has retained its original character remarkably well. This preservation allows visitors to see authentic craftsmanship and construction methods from over 120 years ago.
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