Talk:Stick style

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Question

I don't know if this is a still a live question or not. I will assume it is because the merge/delete tag is still on the article. The Eastlake-Stick style is a particular variety of Victorian architecture, just as Second Empire is. It should have its own article but this one needs work. Some photos would help greatly. --Vaquero100 16:57, 6 May 2006 (UTC)[reply]

19:45, 19 November 2006 (UTC)19:45, 19 November 2006 (UTC)~~As mentioned above I think this should be left as it is - as it is a style on it's own there just needs to be some more information added to it to make it more informative and longer. Becki

Terms "Stick Style" and "Eastlake" both are used (the latter less frequently) but is the term "Stick-Eastlake" ever encountered? Few users would search for this term. Better to have articles for both terms, perhaps "Eastlake" merely linked to "Stick." Presently a search for "Stick" draws a blank. Stick-Style is fairly common in Upstate New York. Certainly it is a totally different species from "Queen Anne,' so the two should NOT be merged. Phmalo 22:44, 16 December 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Since Queen Anne Style architecture already talks about Stick and Eastlake styles, I have redirected. —Quarl ^(talk) 2007-02-26 04:50Z

I undid the redirect. The stub should be built into an article. Start here: http://www.ianberke.com/architecture-style1.html#stick. Stick-Eastlake is very distinct from Queen Anne architecture and there is nothing about Stick-Eastlake in the Queen Anne article as of this date. The redirect is confusing. If you need to redirect it somewhere, redirect it to Victorian architecture.76.14.68.217 (talk) 03:03, 15 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]

If it is redirected, Queen Anne Style architecture (United States) would be a more suitable target, as the text in the Queen Anne Style architecture had been moved there when the article was split. snigbrook (talk) 14:15, 15 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Does anyone have a better picture of a stick-style house? The house shown is better labeled as folk-victorian as it has very little detailing. The only part which is remotely stick-styled is the upper porch detail. A picture of a larger house with more stick styling would be more appropriate. If I get a chance, after I am done with my current set of articles, I may work on this a well. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Fox69 (talk • contribs) 9:44, 29 March 2010 (UTC)