Peter G. Thomson House

In today's world, Peter G. Thomson House has become a topic of utmost importance and relevance for different areas and sectors. Its impact has been notable in society, the economy, politics, culture and in people's daily lives. Since its emergence, Peter G. Thomson House has generated endless debates, discussions and analyzes that have allowed us to understand its scope and impact in today's world. In this article, we will explore in detail the different edges and aspects related to Peter G. Thomson House, analyzing its evolution over time, its current implications and challenges, as well as its possible future developments. It will examine how Peter G. Thomson House has transformed the way we think, act and relate, as well as the opportunities and challenges it represents for the future.

Peter G. Thomson House
Location5870 Belmont Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio
Coordinates39°11′54.44″N 84°33′16.20″W / 39.1984556°N 84.5545000°W / 39.1984556; -84.5545000
ArchitectJames Gamble Rogers
Architectural styleBeaux Arts, Renaissance
NRHP reference No.79001860
Added to NRHPNovember 29, 1979

Peter G. Thomson House, commonly known as Laurel Court, is a registered historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on November 29, 1979.

Currently the house is a private residence that is available for tours by reservation and for special events.

Design and construction

Peter G. Thomson, founder of The Champion Coated Paper Co., began construction on Laurel Court in 1902. He selected James Gamble Rogers, the nephew of Peter's wife, Laura Gamble Thomson, to design the Gilded Age mansion. Rogers based the house's ordonnance and design on the Trianon de Marbre, the Grand Trianon at Versailles, France, as can be seen from the duplication of the Grand Trianon's decorated Ionic order and the concept of a colonnade between cubical pavilions. The house is smaller than the Grand Trianon, it is revetted in simple stone rather than the marble of the French prototype, it is two stories rather than one, and was adapted to meet the requirements of a private residence at the time of construction. The Thomson family moved into the College Hill residence in 1907.

Features

  • Atrium with a retractable roof
  • Rookwood tile swimming pool
  • Turkish carpets
  • Library paneled in African rosewood
  • Music room decorated in gold leaf

Historic uses

References

  1. ^ a b c d "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. June 30, 2007.
  2. ^ "About Laurel Court". Laurel Court. Retrieved on February 7, 2010.
  3. ^ a b Gail Deibler Finke (2004). College Hill. pp. 36–39. ISBN 0-7385-3323-8. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  4. ^ Cliff Radel. For sale: One grand landmark. Cincinnati Enquirer. November 5, 1999. Retrieved on February 7, 2010.

External links

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