Our Projects
Below are the properties of Strasburg Restorations & Preservation, Inc. We are currently featuring five of our latest projects on this site for you to view. What amazing before and after photos!
To inquire about any home you see on this site, please contact Tony D'Alessandro at info@strasburgrestorations.org or by using the contact form provided on this site.
The Miller - Weaver House
313 Miller Street, Strasburg, PA 17579
 
Miller – Weaver House (ca 1815) - $399,500
Current Owner: Strasburg Restoration & Preservation, Inc.
Find Multi-Listing information by contacting agent
Don Herr, donherr@epix.net or by phone at 717-951-0939
Built originally by John Miller as a 1 ½ story log home with a central fireplace, the house was “modernized” in the 1860's when a second floor was added by Benjamin Shaub resulting in its present appearance. In the late 1980's, or the early 1990's, the house received a coating of stucco, a cinder block chimney was built on its eastern gable (covering an attic window), and the 1860's twin chimney's removed. Hidden beneath the stucco, the original clapboard was still mostly intact, as was the attic window. The windows are all early, if not totally original to the log house. The interior, although drastically changed during the 20th century, retains some of its historical fabric which will provide the template for interior restoration.
The large barn, which dominated the site, has been restored to its 19th century appearance with the removal of the two, seriously damaged 20th century additions. The small outbuilding, which sits between the barn and the house, is a remarkable, late 19th century structure which completes this charming collection of early, historic buildings.
The House is named after the builder and longest 20th century owner/resident, Clyde Weaver, 1921-1963.
* The facade is protected by a deed easement donated to the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County
View Gallery
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Rees – Metzler House
22 West Main Street, Strasburg, PA 17579
Rees – Metzler House (ca 1870)
Current Owner: Strasburg Restoration & Preservation, Inc.
This Victorian home was built by David Rees (Reese), chair maker and painter retains most of its original exterior fabric including windows and shutters. Most interior doors are original as are all of the floors and most of the trim. The house is named after the builder and the longest 20th century owner/resident, Charles Metzler, 1920-1955.
Note: Completed photos have not been uploaded to website. Contact Tony for more information.
The Miller - Strubel House
15 W Main St, Strasburg, PA 17579
Miller - Strubel House (ca 1796)
A log house of Germanic origins, the Miller Strubel house was built by Jacob & Susanna Miller. The house still retains several eighteenth century doors and moldings on the second floor. The house is named after the builder and its longest 20th century owners and residents, Irvin & Mary Strubel, 1963-2004.
* The facade is protected by a deed easement donated to the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County
The Neff - Rowe House
16-18 Miller Street, Strasburg, PA 17579
The Neff - Rowe House - (ca 1848)
Current Owner: Strasburg Restoration & Preservation, Inc.
This brick house was built in two sections: the front being built ca 1848 by Jacob Neff, the back ell was built by Henry and Elizabeth Hersh in the 1860s.
Although heavily damaged by neglect and “remodeling”, enough of the original fabric remained, as well as photographic evidence, to assist in the restoration. The property has several unique feature including a well preserved vaulted root cellar under the restored summer kitchen with it's walk-in fireplace. There is also a round, brick cistern attached to the summer kitchen.
The House is named after the builder and longest 20th century owner/resident, J.M. Rowe, 1925-1952.
* The facade is protected by a deed easement donated to the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County
The Waidley - Trout House
127 East Main Street, Strasburg, PA 17579
Waidley – Trout House (ca 1885)
This Victorian home was built by Walter N. Waidley (tailor) on the property of his father, Norman W. Waidley (129 East Main). Significant historic fabric is still in place on the interior, and the exterior, even though serious damage had been sustained. The house is named after the builder and the longest 20th century owner/resident, Earl & Mary Trout, 1949-2001.
* The facade is protected by a deed easement donated to the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County
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