The Frances Lange House Bed & Breakfast - Washington, MO
Posted by: YoSam.
N 38° 33.425 W 091° 00.721
15S E 673218 N 4269500
You rent the entire house
Waymark Code: WMZ0WT
Location: Missouri, United States
Date Posted: 08/23/2018
Views: 2
County of house: Franklin County
Location of house: E. 4th St. 1st house E. of Jefferson St., north side, Washington
Built: 1865
Original Owner: Francis Lange
No phone for this location, requests all contact be through electronic links on the web page...response time from Host is about 1 hour...
"For the most part the neighborhood is quiet except for parade days. It is less than a block from the police station and city hall. You can walk to all of the festivals and the entertainment at the riverfront. There is a nice walking/biking path along the river.
Getting around
You can park right in the driveway with no worries. Give yourself about an hour to the airport." ~ Lange B&B
Current Real Estate View:
• 2½ bath • 1,428 sq ft • Lot Size 5,271 sq ft
"Now open, the frances lange bed & breakfast!! Charming 1800's circa home located in historical location. This 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath home takes you back to a different era. Some original pine wood floors,pocket doors, original staircase, transom windows, claw foot bathtub, light fixtures,and more. Kitchen has granite and ceramic counters, pull-out drawers, built in dishwasher, microwave, stereo, electric range/oven, trash compactor, and refrigerator. Some newer windows, new paint and carpet. Deck and patio, back yard surrounded by wood privacy fence. Detached garage. Must see this! Schedule your private tour today." ~ Coldwell Banker
Historic View:
"3. 11 East Fourth Street, the Francis Lange House (1876), ca. 1865. A one and one-half
story brick Missouri-German three bay Side Entry house with a stone and brick foundation. The
house has a side gable roof and a large frame shed dormer. Distinctive Missouri-German
features on this house include segmental arched windows, red brick walls, and a recessed
entrance. Windows are 1/1 and are early, but not original. This house may have been built by
local architect Henry Beinke; the wooden modillioned cornice and stone banding between the
basement and first floor are characteristic of his work, [c]
A two car frame garage with vinyl
siding and a gable roof sits west of the house, [nc]" ~ NRHP Nomination Form