Stone Eagles, Tudor Revival mansion in Montclair, United States
Stone Eagles is a residential mansion built in the Tudor Revival style in Montclair, situated on substantial grounds with design elements inspired by English Manor Houses. The structure displays characteristic period features and architectural details that reflect early 20th century estate design standards.
The property was built in 1929 by architects Goodwillie and Moran for a stockbroker and represents the wealth of that era. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, placing it under formal protection.
The property incorporates landscape designs by the Olmsted Brothers, whose work has influenced American garden architecture throughout the twentieth century.
The estate is located in a residential neighborhood of Montclair and is visible from the street, though it remains a private home and cannot be entered. Visitors can view the architectural style and grounds from the public areas nearby.
Eagle sculptures placed on the grounds gave the residence its distinctive name, an unusual choice for an English Manor House design. These decorative elements help visitors identify the property as they walk through the neighborhood.
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