Snowden House, Italianate architectural building in Waterloo, United States.
Snowden House is a two-storey brick building with a rectangular plan, hip roof, and segmentally arched windows framed by decorative mouldings. The facade displays characteristic Italianate details including bracketed cornices and decorative architectural elements.
Local pharmacist William Snowden built this residence in 1878 with Italianate architectural features. After a fire in 1955, the interior was completely rebuilt and updated.
The building served the Waterloo Women's Club starting in 1922 as a meeting place for social gatherings and community activities. The spaces still reflect their role as a social gathering point in the town.
The building is located in downtown Waterloo and is visible from the street. Visitors can view the exterior facade at any time without special arrangements.
The front facade features a shallow gable with a blind oculus and hood moulds above the windows. These subtle architectural details give the house a distinctive appearance that visitors often miss.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
