Louis and Mathilde Reuter House References Navigation menu30°14′28″N 97°44′40″W / 30.24111°N 97.74444°W / 30.24111; -97.7444430°14′28″N 97°44′40″W / 30.24111°N 97.74444°W / 30.24111; -97.744448700210014457"National Register Information System"eeexpanding iteexpanding ite
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National Register of Historic Places in Austin, TexasHouses completed in 1934Houses in Austin, TexasHouses on the National Register of Historic Places in TexasMission Revival architecture in TexasSpanish Colonial Revival architecture in TexasRecorded Texas Historic LandmarksCity of Austin Historic LandmarksTexas Registered Historic Place stubsTexas building and structure stubs
limestoneAustin, TexasTravis Heightsgrocery storeSpanish RevivalMission RevivalPalladianNational Register of Historic Places
Louis and Mathilde Reuter House | |
U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
Recorded Texas Historic Landmark | |
The Reuter House in 2011 | |
Show map of Texas Show map of the United States | |
Location | 806 Rosedale Terrace, Austin, Texas |
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Coordinates | 30°14′28″N 97°44′40″W / 30.24111°N 97.74444°W / 30.24111; -97.74444Coordinates: 30°14′28″N 97°44′40″W / 30.24111°N 97.74444°W / 30.24111; -97.74444 |
Area | 1.2 acres (0.49 ha) |
Built | 1934 |
Architect | Jones, Thos. D. |
Architectural style | Mission/Spanish Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival |
NRHP reference # | 87002100[1] |
RTHL # | 14457 |
Significant dates | |
Added to NRHP | December 7, 1987 |
Designated RTHL | 1986 |
The Louis and Mathilde Reuter House is a private limestone home in central Austin, Texas, United States, in the historic Travis Heights neighborhood. The home was built by Louis Reuter, a local entrepreneur who moved to Austin in 1918 and later opened the city's first self-service grocery store.
The home boasts an unusual U-shaped design that combines Spanish Revival and Mission Revival styling, with Palladian windows. The home was built without a precise blueprint but rather a "footprint" on the property which spared the grandiose old oak trees.
The home is located at 806 Rosedale Terrace. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.[1]
References
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