Charles D. McLaughlin House, Colonial Revival residence in Gold Coast Historic District, Omaha, United States.
The Charles D. McLaughlin House is a single-family residence built in the Colonial Revival style in Omaha's Gold Coast Historic District. It displays symmetrical facades, multi-paned windows, and classical architectural elements that are characteristic of early 20th-century design.
Architect John McDonald designed and built the house in 1905 during a period when Colonial Revival style was gaining popularity. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, securing its recognition as a significant historical structure.
The residence reflects how wealthy families in the early 1900s expressed their status through classical design choices and symmetrical layouts. These architectural preferences shaped the entire character of the Gold Coast neighborhood.
The residence is located along South 38th Street in an easily accessible residential area of Omaha. The neighborhood is walkable and allows visitors to see several other homes from the same era and architectural style.
The house was built during a transitional moment when Colonial Revival was becoming the dominant style in the neighborhood. Its early adoption of this approach influenced later construction decisions in the Gold Coast area.
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