TOLEDO — The 43rd Annual Historic Old West End Festival, featuring tours of five mansions and homes, is Saturday and Sunday.
These are the featured homes:
• The George Allen- Deb & Todd Kienzle Home, 2238 Scottwood Blvd. Built in 1892 by architect David L. Stine for George Allen of Allen & Parkhurst, this home features a spectacular entry with stained glass windows, original woodworking with fabulous wood craftsmen artistry floors. Additional details include chandeliers, pocket doors, detail fret work, second-floor laundry, must see bathrooms and main and staff staircases.
• The Edward & Florence Scott Libbey Home, 2008 Scottwood Blvd. Built in 1895 by architect David L. Stine, this stunning home is a combination of shingle and colonial revival style. The interior includes a 30 ft. reception hall, a cherry wood grand staircase featuring a large stained glass bay, a mahogany parlor and an ornately paneled dining room accented by 10 hand-carved lions’ heads.
These are the featured homes:
• The George Allen- Deb & Todd Kienzle Home, 2238 Scottwood Blvd. Built in 1892 by architect David L. Stine for George Allen of Allen & Parkhurst, this home features a spectacular entry with stained glass windows, original woodworking with fabulous wood craftsmen artistry floors. Additional details include chandeliers, pocket doors, detail fret work, second-floor laundry, must see bathrooms and main and staff staircases.
• The Edward & Florence Scott Libbey Home, 2008 Scottwood Blvd. Built in 1895 by architect David L. Stine, this stunning home is a combination of shingle and colonial revival style. The interior includes a 30 ft. reception hall, a cherry wood grand staircase featuring a large stained glass bay, a mahogany parlor and an ornately paneled dining room accented by 10 hand-carved lions’ heads.