The Hallmark Society Streetscapes Project

UVic students and project photo team Esther Parker and Christina Smylitopoulos.

257 Cook St., Victoria - International Style
This landmark in the Fairfield area is a simple form of the International Style. Although there were several such buildings in Canada as early as the 1930s, the style did not become popular in Victoria until after World War II. It was used for commercial architecture in the second half of the 20th Century. Designs are constructed from modern materials and built using modern technology.

271 Beechwood Ave., Victoria - California Bungalow
Built in 1914. This style accented the north-south architectural influence . The form was derived from the chalet and was often built from standard plans imported from California.Features include projecting rafters, exposed beams and brackets, a solid foundation and a full-width front verandah.

44 Howe St., Victoria - Spanish Colonial Revival
Built in 1925.This style was revived in California in the late 19th Century and spread in popularity throughout North America. It recalls the architecture of the Spanish who colonized the American southwest. Although American forms often used concrete construction, Canadians generally used stucco over wood frames as this was more economical.

119 Moss Street, Victoria - Chalet
This home, constructed in 1913 and first occupied by T.C Smith, is an example of the chalet style. The home features a steep gabled roof, double-hung and bay windows and decorative banding between storeys. The architectural features have been highlighted by the paint scheme. It is in excellent condition.

207 Robertson Street, Victoria - West Coast Vernacular
First occupied by William Nebitt Hall, a carpenter, this home is a West Coast Vernacular style. The home features a wood facade with a steep, asymmetrical roof, and casement and bay windows.

365A Foul Bay Road, Victoria - English Cottage
Built in 1949, this English Cottage was owned by Matheus Armstrong. The home’s asymmetrical design,
unadorned stucco facade, and rounded doorway give it an English Cottage appearance.

867 Humboldt Street, Victoria - Italianate
Currently a six room bed-and-breakfast establishment called Humboldt House, this structure was built in1893 for Mrs. J. Newcombe and Emily Newcombe. It has sash windows, finials, and decorative chimney treatment. In 1985 the house underwent renovations. It now has five guest suites with Jacuzzi baths and wood-burning fireplaces, some with views of St. Ann's Academy.