Home Articles Forums Gallery Marketplace Videos
New here? How did you find us?

The hexagon house hotel

The Hexagon House Hotel, built in 1895 in Mineral Wells, Texas, was dismantled in 1959 for its building materials.

It was constructed of long-leaf yellow pine; the exterior was cypress siding, and the roof was covered with hand-split cypress shingles. The interior was of “Heart of Pine” — the hardest that could be found wood.

All the stone work was done by two English stone-masons. The building was constructed with pegs and square nails. The four staircases inside spiraled through the five floors. The lobby floor was covered with hexagon-shaped tan, brown and blue tiles. The rooms were hexagon-shaped with a bath between every two rooms. 

4 thoughts on “The hexagon house hotel”

Leave a Comment

Licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0

WoodCentral viewpoints are those of its owner. You may share and adapt this article for non-commercial purposes, provided proper attribution is given. Attribution should include:

Title: The hexagon house hotel
Author: Peter Martin
Original URL: https://www.woodcentral.com/-/the-hexagon-house-hotel/
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Site Index

× Share

Share on

✉ Email this page