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We acknowledge that the land on which Edmonton is built is Treaty Six Territory. We thank the diverse Indigenous Peoples whose footsteps have marked this territory for centuries, such as nêhiyaw (Cree), Dené, Anishinaabe (Saulteaux), Nakota Isga (Nakota Sioux), and Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) peoples. We also acknowledge this as the Métis homeland and the home of one of the largest communities of Inuit south of the 60th parallel. It is a welcoming place for all peoples who come from around the world to share Edmonton as a home. It is important that we not only recognize our shared histories, but also each other's contributions to establishing the built heritage of Edmonton and Area.

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  1. Structures

Dean-kuperus Residence

The Dean-Kuperus Residence is an example of a fairly commonInternational style house found throughout Edmonton.

On this record

Connections
11Connections
Photos
2Photos
Dean-Kuperus Residence, 2013, front elevation. Photo courtesy of Ann Hall.
Dean-Kuperus Residence, 2013, front elevation. Photo courtesy of Ann Hall.

On this page

Details

Built
1947
Neighbourhood
Highlands
Address
11445-64 Street, Edmonton, AB, T5W 4H8
Historic designation
Unknown
Time period
The Post War Years: 1946-1970
People
TBD
Architectural styles
International
Character defining elements
Clapboard Siding, Corner Windows, Flat Roof, Glass Block, One Storey, Rectangular Footprint, Stucco Cladding

Location

About

Designed in the International style, the Dean-Kuperus Residence has simple lines, smooth and unadorned surfaces with scored stucco over a concrete foundation. This residence contains many examples of how builders adapted the International style to residential architecture, including the use of wide wood siding, glass blocks and corner windows. There is a simple cubic plan that uses open interior spaces and plain surfaces, which have been completely stripped of ornamentation and decoration. This house also features a flat roof with boxed eaves and a large, front brick chimney.

Built in 1947 by Edmonton contractor C. M. Dean, this home was part of the second wave of development in areas like the Highlands that occurred after the Second World War. The home was named for the Dean family, who lived there until mid-1970s, as well the Kuperus family, who lived there more recently.

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