Books by splitShops
Architecture in Michigan: Revised and Enlarged Edition - Paperback
Reliable shipping
Flexible returns
by Wayne Andrews (Author)
A pictorial survey of Michigan architecture from 1831 to the present.
Author Biography
Wayne Andrews, professor of art history at Wayne State University, is a prolific and nationally acclaimed author and photographer. His surveys of the architecture of New York, Chicago, the South, and New England and of American Gothic are well known; his Architecture, Ambition and Americans (1955) and Architecture in America (1960) remain basic works. His most
recent book is a study of Voltaire, published in 1981 by New Directions.
Join the community
Connect with 45,000+ homeowners, DIYers, and Old House Pros who share your love for Old Houses
Awesome community
I've owned a 1910 Craftsman for six years and always struggled to find products that actually worked on old materials. My Old House Fix changed that. Everything here is sourced with historic homes in mind — not repurposed hardware store stuff. The Speed Heater alone saved my original windows. And the community? I've gotten better advice here than from any contractor I've hired.
Brief title/position goes here
Awesome community
I've owned a 1910 Craftsman for six years and always struggled to find products that actually worked on old materials. My Old House Fix changed that. Everything here is sourced with historic homes in mind — not repurposed hardware store stuff. The Speed Heater alone saved my original windows. And the community? I've gotten better advice here than from any contractor I've hired.
Brief title/position goes here
Awesome community
I've owned a 1910 Craftsman for six years and always struggled to find products that actually worked on old materials. My Old House Fix changed that. Everything here is sourced with historic homes in mind — not repurposed hardware store stuff. The Speed Heater alone saved my original windows. And the community? I've gotten better advice here than from any contractor I've hired.
Brief title/position goes here
Awesome community
I've owned a 1910 Craftsman for six years and always struggled to find products that actually worked on old materials. My Old House Fix changed that. Everything here is sourced with historic homes in mind — not repurposed hardware store stuff. The Speed Heater alone saved my original windows. And the community? I've gotten better advice here than from any contractor I've hired.
Brief title/position goes here
Awesome community
I've owned a 1910 Craftsman for six years and always struggled to find products that actually worked on old materials. My Old House Fix changed that. Everything here is sourced with historic homes in mind — not repurposed hardware store stuff. The Speed Heater alone saved my original windows. And the community? I've gotten better advice here than from any contractor I've hired.
Brief title/position goes here