Dr. William Gifford House, Tudor Revival residence in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
The Dr. William Gifford House is a three-story residence with brick and stucco walls featuring decorative half-timbered elements on its exterior. The design exemplifies Tudor Revival architecture popular during its construction period.
Architect William W. Sabin designed this residence in 1901 during a period when Cleveland was developing residential areas in its eastern neighborhoods. The house was built as the city expanded eastward with new construction.
The Mary E. Ingersoll Girls Friendly Club operated here, offering classes and lodging for working women in the early 1900s. This space was where many young women found support and education while working in the city.
The house is located in Cleveland and accessible from the city center with relative ease. Visitors can view the exterior architecture and explore the neighborhood to see other residential buildings from the same era.
In 2011 the house underwent renovations that converted sections into office space for an architecture firm while receiving historic preservation recognition. This adaptive reuse demonstrates how historic residences can serve contemporary professional needs.
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