These are homes in the Portland, OR, Piedmont neighborhood which are attributed to the architect Alfred Faber. Faber practiced architecture in Portland from 1904 through 1916.
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10 North Ainsworth Street - This very unique home's design is tentatively attributed to Alfred Faber. However, it is very possible for another of Portland's leading architects of the day to have been its source, including Edgar Lazarus or H. L. Morgan.
132 NE Ainsworth Street - This Faber house appeared in his booklet The House That Differs. The second floor exterior surface is original asbestos shingle, the first floor Phoenix stone. Built in 1909.
132 NE Ainsworth Street - This Faber house appeared in his booklet The House That Differs. The second floor exterior surface is original asbestos shingle, the first floor Phoenix stone. Built in 1909.
132 NE Ainsworth Street - This Faber house appeared in his booklet The House That Differs. The second floor exterior surface is original asbestos shingle, the first floor Phoenix stone. Built in 1909.
308 NE Ainsworth Street - Barely visible behind the trees, this is Alfred Faber's own home, built in 1908 when he moved from the Waverleigh neighborhood in South East to Piedmont. This house was covered extensively in newspaper articles of the day, which commented on its "vitreous slag" masonry.
5125 NE Garfield Street - Another view of the Donahae House, designed by Alfred Faber and featured in his booklet, The House That Differs.
5125 NE Garfield Street - The Donahae House, designed by Alfred Faber and featured in his booklet, The House That Differs.
5540 North Commercial Street - Positively Attributed to Alfred Faber based on an article in the July 24, 1908, Portland Daily Abstract which reported that this home was built for Thomas L. McDonald at a cost of $3500.
5624 NE Garfield Street - This house was built by Parrish and Thompson, a firm that had connections to Alfred Faber, and thus is almost certainly one of Faber's designs.
10 North Ainsworth Street - This very unique home's design is tentatively attributed to Alfred Faber. However, it is very possible for another of Portland's leading architects of the day to have been its source, including Edgar Lazarus or H. L. Morgan.
10 North Ainsworth Street - This very unique home's design is tentatively attributed to Alfred Faber. However, it is very possible for another of Portland's leading architects of the day to have been its source, including Edgar Lazarus or H. L. Morgan.
10 North Ainsworth Street - This very unique home's design is tentatively attributed to Alfred Faber. However, it is very possible for another of Portland's leading architects of the day to have been its source, including Edgar Lazarus or H. L. Morgan.
gallery pages:  1  2  3  >  
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