C. W. Miller House, Historic residence in Staunton, United States.
The C. W. Miller House is a three-story residence at 210 N. New Street featuring a distinctive round tower, four decorated brick chimneys with corbelled caps, and a wraparound porch. The structure blends Châteauesque and Romanesque Revival architectural styles.
Built between 1899 and 1900, architect T.J. Collins designed this residence in Châteauesque and Romanesque Revival styles. Its construction marked a period when wealthy families in Staunton erected spacious homes that drew inspiration from European design traditions.
The house once served as a music school for Mary Baldwin College and shows how residential buildings in Virginia looked around 1900. The architecture reflects the taste of wealthy residents who brought European style elements to their hometown.
The house sits near the Mary Baldwin University campus and is a small private property. Visitors can view the exterior and architectural details from the street, but should respect that this is private property.
The house's tower was an unusual addition for private homes of that era and drew inspiration from European castle traditions. Such decorative towers were rarely seen in American houses and show the original owner's ambitious architectural taste.
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