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The sun room of the historic W.W. Hyslop house on Corbin Park serves as the library for the current owners, the Thorntons. The Thorntons added shelves and comfortable chairs to the enclosed room on the south end of the house. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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An alcove, formed by a curved wall on each end of a historic home on Corbin Park, is just one architectural feature added by architect W.W. Hyslop around the turn of the century on Spokane's North Side. It's now owned by the Thornton family, who have opened up the downstairs and finished the attic spaces. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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The owners of a historic home built by architect W.W. Hyslop around the turn of the century on Spokane's North Side have torn out a wall and built a dining room where once was a bedroom. The adjacent porch area has also been enclosed to extend the room. The Thornton family has also finished the attic spaces. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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The former dining room of the historic W.W. Hyslop home on Corbin Park now serves as a sitting room and study and features a leopard mount and leather club chairs. This room still has the dark wood accents of the original home, but much of the trim is now painted white. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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The attic of the historic W.W. Hyslop home on Corbin Park on Spokane's North Side was unused when the house was purchased by the Thornton family in 2006. But they had the space finished and partitioned with pocket doors into three bedrooms, including the master, and the center is a family room for television and games. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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Jennifer Thornton, left, sits with her children McKennah, 9, center, and Hayden, 8, (both CQ) next to the picture window in the rear of the historic W.W. Hyslop house on Corbin Park on Spokane's North Side Thursday, Jan. 10, 2008. The picture window looks out on a child-sized playhouse also designed and built by W.W. Hyslop. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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A bathroom extends into a rounded alcove in the historic home built by W.W. Hyslop on Corbin Park on the North Side of Spokane around the turn of the century. The rounded alcove is mirrored on the other end of the house, but this one is enclosed by a sunroom. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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The sunroom on the historic W.W. Hyslop house on Corbin Park in Spokane has been turned into a library and reading area with the addition of shelves and comfortable chairs. The house is owned by the Thornton family. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
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This home, designed and built by W.W. Hyslop around the turn of the century, sits on the edge of Corbin Park on Spokane's North Side. It's now owned by the Thornton family, who have opened up the downstairs and finished the attic spaces. JESSE TINSLEY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review