Water Witch Club Casino, Colonial Revival club building in Monmouth Hills, Middletown Township, US.
The Water Witch Club Casino is a Colonial Revival building located at the intersection of East Twin Road and West Twin Road, featuring symmetrical designs and classical architectural elements. Its exterior showcases typical Revival styling while the interior combines American Craftsman details with the formal exterior design.
The original casino building was constructed in 1905 with a billiards room and assembly space for social gatherings. Architect Lyman T. Ford expanded the complex in 1911 by adding a separate clubhouse structure.
The name comes from James Fenimore Cooper's 1830 novel, which New York City developer Ferdinand Fish chose for his club in 1895.
The site functions as a private venue within a designated historic district with specific boundaries. Visitors should understand that this is a protected property with limitations on public access and viewing.
The building blends two distinct architectural styles, with its formal Colonial Revival exterior contrasting with American Craftsman craftsmanship visible in the interior design. This surprising mixture demonstrates how different design movements came together within a single structure.
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