![Ledge House](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/41/4040_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_01.jpg/800px-4040_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_01.jpg)
As we mentioned before, we are attempting to photograph every house in the residential part of Schenley Farms. Here is a big album of houses on Bigelow Boulevard, which becomes a residential street as it winds through the neighborhood. Above, Ledge House, the strikingly different home of A. A. Hamerschlag, the first director of Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon University). It was designed by Henry Hornbostel, who designed the Carnegie Tech campus and taught at Carnegie Tech. It has recently been cleaned of a century’s worth of industrial soot and restored to its original appearance.
![Ledge House](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8b/4040_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_02.jpg/800px-4040_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_02.jpg)
![4107 Bigelow Boulevard](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/30/4107_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_01.jpg/800px-4107_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_01.jpg)
Above and below, the D. Herbert Hostetter, Jr., house, architects Janssen and Abbott. Benno Janssen and his partner abstracted the salient details of the Tudor or “English half-timber” style and reduced it to the essentials, creating a richly Tudory design with no wasted lines.
![4107 Bigelow Boulevard](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e6/4107_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_02.jpg/800px-4107_Bigelow_Boulevard%2C_Schenley_Farms%2C_2024-02-12%2C_02.jpg)
Because we have so many pictures, we’ll put the rest below the metaphorical fold to avoid weighing down the front page here.
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