Robert C. Graham House, Prairie School residence in Washington, United States.
The Robert C. Graham House is a red brick residence in Washington featuring a low-pitched hipped roof with green Spanish tile and wide overhanging eaves. Located at 101 West Maple Street, the building displays characteristic Prairie School architectural elements including porches lined with mosaic tile floors.
The house was designed by Keith & Company in 1912 and reflects the early Prairie School movement. Automobile manufacturer Robert C. Graham owned the property from 1918 until 1967, making it his home for nearly half a century.
The property gained recognition in 1983 as an important example of the Prairie School movement and continues to represent early 20th-century residential design. Visitors can see how the architectural language of that era appears in details like the mosaic tile floors on the porches.
The property sits on spacious grounds and features historic details like wide porches and decorative tilework that can be viewed from outside. Its location at a named street corner makes it easy to find, and the architectural elements are clearly visible from street level.
A historical marker was installed in 1989 at the intersection of West Maple Street and Northwest First Street to honor the property. This public recognition highlights its standing as a significant local architectural landmark.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
