Rufus Barrett Stone House, Colonial Revival residence in Bradford, United States.
The Rufus Barrett Stone House is a three-story brick building in Colonial Revival style standing on a triangular plot in Bradford. Its unusual shape resulted from being positioned at the corner of two streets and a creek, creating a distinctive footprint.
The building was constructed in 1903 and initially served as both residence and office for attorney Rufus Barrett Stone. It remained his home and workplace until his death in 1929, maintaining its dual purpose throughout.
The house is named after its original owner, a respected attorney, and reflects how residential and professional spaces were integrated in early urban homes. Visitors can still observe how rooms served both family life and legal practice.
The building sits at a prominent street corner and is easy to spot from the surrounding streets. Since it is a historic property, visitors should check current access guidelines before planning a visit.
The building is often called the Flatiron Building by locals because its triangular shape resembles the famous New York skyscraper. This similarity shows how architects had to creatively work with small urban plots.
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