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15
Cloverley
Important
62 Rosemount Avenue
John W. and E.C. Hopkins,
architects
1893
Note the corner tower, bracketed cornice and
false mansard roof of this Queen Anne inspired
mansion, built for Horace A. Hutchins, director of
theWestmount Municipal Association.
35-37 Côte St. Antoine
Important
Edward Maxwell, architect
1897
This Anglo-Norman inspired, half-timbered beige
brick building is typical of the work of the
Maxwell brothers. Note the turrets and the
chimneys of fanciful shape.
19
Hazelbrae
Important
85 Church Hill
1878
This house of Second Empire inspiration is
distinguished by its rock-faced grey stone facing
and the refined woodwork of the cornice,
dormers and gallery.
478 Mount Pleasant Avenue
Important
Alex Cowper Hutchison, architect
1896
Several architectural features add particular
interest to this residence, including the arched
portico, stepped bay window, corner tower,
stone lintels, and combination of red brick with
geometric designs in beige brick.
Westmount City Hall
Important
4333 Sherbrooke St. West
Robert and Frank R. Findlay,
architects
1922
The island of greenery known as Garden Point
admirably sets off the medieval-like facade of the
Tudor-style City Hall, with its square tower
flanked by four angular turrets linked by
crenellations, and pinnacles crowning the wall
buttresses.
20
4351 to 4363 Montrose Avenue
Important
1895
Each storey is distinguished by the varied
textures of the stone and the size and shape of
the window openings. The differentiated
pediments and gables also enliven the line of the
roof.
21
486 Wood Avenue
Important
J. Orner Marchand, architect
A Gothic-style residence built by a resolutely
modern architect, with irregular stone quoins,
heraldic medallions, wrought-iron decoration,
and leaded windows. At the time, the immense
window would have offered a magnificent view
of the Domaine de la Montagne.