Morrison – Kerr House
Located in the heart of Nichols Hills, this home was originally designed for W.P. Morrison, but either during the design phase or construction, it appears that the Morrisons backed out and Robert S. Kerr, Jr., purchased the home. He and his family lived here for over three decades, and the home remains very original today.
morrison-kerr house – raymond carter notes
morrison-kerr house – wp morrison house
morrison-kerr house – list of sheets
morrison-kerr house – exterior elevations
morrison-kerr house – elevations
morrison-kerr house – elevation
morrison-kerr house – elevation 2
morrison-kerr house – finish schedule
morrison-kerr house – front door
morrison-kerr house – foundation plan
morrison-kerr house – foundation plan 2
morrison-kerr house – foundation plan – footing sections
morrison-kerr house – floorplan
morrison-kerr house – floorplan – master bedroom
morrison-kerr house – floorplan – guest room
morrison-kerr house – floorplan – gallery library drawing room
morrison-kerr house – floorplan – family vestibule
morrison-kerr house – electrical symbols
morrison-kerr house – electrical
morrison-kerr house – electrical plan – second floor
morrison-kerr house – door schedule
morrison-kerr house – bedroom and balcony
morrison-kerr house – door schedule
morrison-kerr house – east overhang of master bedroom
morrison-kerr house – overhangs
morrison-kerr house – profile section
morrison-kerr house – typical wall section
Oklahoma Museum of Art Gate
Frank and Merle Buttram constructed their grand, 30 room mansion in the heart of Nichols Hills in 1937 and after their deaths, a group purchased the estate in 1975 and donated it to the Oklahoma Museum of Art. In 1989, the museum merged with the Oklahoma Art Center to form the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, which is now located downtown. This gate was designed to advertise the Oklahoma Museum of Art and it is still in place, even though the former museum is once again a private residence.
OKC Museum of Art Entrance Gate
(photo courtesy of the Oklahoma History Center)
Dannold House
The first two pages of the following plans belong to the Dannold House, which is located in Quail Creek in Oklahoma City.