Leaving behind South 37th Street, we move one over to the west and head down Dewey Street, which reveals some more interesting houses.

While the first couple of buildings look standard to Dutchtown, now we are confronted with four-families with some very interesting little gables over the windows.

There is a wide variety of brick color, such as this dark umber color; note that this apartment building once had those little roofs over their windows at one point, too.

Crossing over Bingham Avenue, we see a common developer method of alternating two different facade styles on a block, while largely keeping the same floor plan behind.

Here we have a jerkinhead roof alternating with a simple gable roof down the block.

Of course, above at the far right we see a large dormer thrown in.

We then cross over Osceola Street and continue south where there are more houses with large dormers on the half upper story.

They lack the ornament of the Arts and Crafts, so it’s hard to really say what style I would call them.

Interestingly, a few Gingerbread houses pop up towards the end of the block before we reach Taft Avenue.

We even have a photograph of one of the house shortly after it was built.