The fireplaces at either end of the addition have retained their original mantels, including the dentilled molding on the south one.

Despite the modifications, the house still retains significant integrity, including the basic Creole form of the house, the bousillage construction, the copious beading, and the original mantels.

The rooms have original mantels, two in marble and one carved in Adamesque.

And that fireplace, that is not the original mantel.

The older sections of the house retain the original ash floors, paneled doors, paneled cupboards on the side of the fireplaces and original mantels in Kentucky Georgian and Federal style.

A fireplace with original mantel is on the south wall; a narrow stair goes to the upper story behind the west wall while a door opens onto the rear porch.

One 1812 Greek Revival-style house, overlooking the Hudson River, has its original mantels and moldings, and a dovecoat.

It has 16 rooms, views of the city skyline across the river, wood floors, original molding, original mantels, a double parlor and two full and two half bathrooms.

Thomas H. Pickford bought the house in 1912 and undertook renovations, making significant alterations to the wings and moving some of the original mantels to his house in New York.

Both have a large fireplace and original mantel.