Gallery of Houses
Sansone’s subdivision is known for its rich diversity of almost 150 homes, with no two exactly alike. Each home has its own style, floor plan, orientation, materiality and detailing. All of these homes start with a designer/architect. Most are built from stock plans purchased by the homeowner or provided by a builder. A few homes are custom built after plans of an architect commissioned by the homeowner. Following is a gallery of homes that illustrate the great variety of houses that define Sansone’s subdivision.

THE ICONIC
Art Devine
Arthur J. Devine (1910–1987), more than any other builder had an outsized role in the look and feel of housing in Sansone’s subdivision. Devine put his own stamp on the neighborhood, building more homes – about 20 and probably more – in Sansone’s subdivision than any other builder, including two for himself. His trademark home was the new look contemporary ranch with gray lannon stone veneer and chimney, casement windows, vertical tongue and groove siding, deep angled eave overhangs and tall windows in the public spaces and ribbon/clerestory windows in the bedrooms — a theme repeated in many homes with some variation and might even be called the “Art Devine style.”
BROWSE THE
Collection of Homes
225 Pine Avenue
Art Devine Style
701 Maple Lane
Art Devine Style

326 Charles Court
Art Devine Style
301 Charles Court
Lost
514 Charles
Traditional

426 Maple
Traditional
401 Pine
Contemporary Modern
225 Charles
Renewal & Adaptation

425 Maple Lane
Art Devine Style
602 Willow Road
Lost

325 Charles
Traditional

528 Willow
Traditional
501 Charles
Contemporary Modern
520 Charles
Renewal & Adaptation

621 Maple Lane
Art Devine Style

603 Willow Road
Art Devine Style

615 Maple
Traditional

HomOGraf Peterson
Traditional
527 Willow
Contemporary Modern

620 Maple Lane
Renewal & Adaptation
1425 Ford Avenue
Renewal & Adaptation
1329 Center St
Lost
DID YOU
KNOW?

The Early Years
The Sansone Subdivision was originally platted in the 1920s, making it one of Geneva’s earliest planned residential communities. The neighborhood’s grid of streets has remained largely unchanged for over a century.































