Chamfered Victorian is an architectural ornamentation style characterized by the use of square-section columns where the corners have been beveled off — or chamfered — to create a more refined, multi-faceted silhouette. The columns are frequently paired with decorative chamfered wood brackets or elaborate incised and raised molding at the capitals, adding depth and shadow to porch and entryway designs. A defining aesthetic of high-Victorian era residences, it reached its peak popularity during the 1870s and 1880s. - AsNotedIn
| Place | Type | AsNotedIn | Locale | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Place | Type | AsNotedIn | Locale | |
| Tuthill-Green House |
|
Moravia, NY | ||
| A Grubb House |
|
Spears, KY |
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