The houses in 1922 weren’t anywhere near this large. The Ford Model A didn’t go on sale until 1928, and almost nobody had a car before that milestone. In fact, most garages on houses from this era we’re built decades later than the house.
Those look like multi-family units from that era. I’m not saying there weren’t a few large houses here and there, but the size you are seeing here was not a common single family dwelling in the US in this period. The suburban era doesn’t really begin until after WW2.
The houses in 1922 weren’t anywhere near this large. The Ford Model A didn’t go on sale until 1928, and almost nobody had a car before that milestone. In fact, most garages on houses from this era we’re built decades later than the house.
Those look like multi-family units from that era. I’m not saying there weren’t a few large houses here and there, but the size you are seeing here was not a common single family dwelling in the US in this period. The suburban era doesn’t really begin until after WW2.
I think it’s a Sears catalog self-build, which were surprisingly common. I’ve seen some irl, but yeah, there are duplexes that look kinda like that.
I’ve lived in these style of Craftsmen home from that era. Most of the ones I’ve seen one story, and there’s no garage.