The Levi Hexter Home: Queen Anne Style Architecture

King Hill Historic District-Portland, Oregon

Place on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The house was constructed during the years 1892-1893. It is a two and one half story wood frame structure on a brick foundation. Originally, the entire house was painted gray. Current owners emphasized decorative details by using a variety of colors with brown and gold being most prominent. The front entrance has double oak doors, each with five horizontal panels. Above the doors is a beveled glass transom.

Front entrance of a historic mansion with wooden double doors and decorative plants flanking the stairs.
Victorian Home Completed in 1893
The front entrance of a historic two and a half story mansion in Portland's King Hill Historic District, featuring double oak doors with five horizontal panels, surrounded by greenery.
Front entrance with double wood doors

The mansion is one of the oldest surviving structures in Portland’s King Hill Historic District.

View of a historic two and a half story wooden house framed by green trees, showcasing decorative architectural details and a slate roof under a clear blue sky.
Various paint colors highlighting decorative features
Bronze plaque detailing the history of the Levi Hexter Home, constructed in 1892, indicating its status on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980. The plaque features an engraving of Levi Hexter and an illustration of the house, along with historical context about its past uses.
Information marker on the Levi Hexter House

Thanks for stopping by, and to view more doors from around the world stop by and visit Dan at:

Most Distinguished Son Of Putnam CountyMost Distinguished Son Of Putnam CountyMarch 28, 2026Alice DeForest
The Where's George ProjectThe Where's George ProjectMarch 10, 2019Alice DeForest

4 thoughts

  1. That’s a magnificent house. I’m glad they restored it, and it looks like they did a wonderful job. I like that first photo that reveals a little bit of the interior.

  2. Beautiful door and architecture. Great photos. I like your low angle view of the steps up to the door (first photo). Excellent share. Thanks also for the history details.

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