The Euclid Golf Allotment was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

The historic district contains 141 acres (0.57 km²), all of which are residential except for St. Paul's Episcopal Church (intersection of Coventry Road and Fairmount Blvd.)
and Heights Medical Building (intersection of Fairmount Blvd.
and Cedar Road).
A portion of the Fairmount Boulevard Historic District, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, is contained within the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District.

The Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District continues to be laid out in accordance with "garden city" principles.
The main road running through historic district if Fairmount Boulevard.
Parcels on Fairmount Boulevard typically are 90 feet (27 m) wide and 200-to-250-foot (61 to 76 m) deep.
Secondary roads running through the historic district include Ardleigh Drive, Chatfield Drive, Delamere Drive, Demington Drive, North St. James Parkway, Roxboro Road, Scarborough Road, Tudor Drive, West St. James Parkway, and Woodmere Drive.

There are 432 structures in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District.
Fifty-four of these structures are in the Fairmount Boulevard Historic District, and 48 of these 54 are historic.
Of the 378 remaining structures, 363 are historic.
These include 229 residences, one commercial building, and 133 outbuildings (primarily garages).
All of the residences are single-family homes, except for a single duplex and two cottages.
Most of the homes in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District were designed by leading Cleveland-area architects, including Charles Sumner Schneider, Maxwell Norcross, Mead & Hamilton, Howell & Thomas, and Walker & Weeks.

Although deed restrictions regulated many aspects of construction and siting, they did not restrict the style of architecture in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District.
Homes were designed in an array of architectural styles, and most homes were designed with elements from several styles.
Generally speaking, homes built from 1913 to 1919 are more eclectic and rely on Native American architectural styles, while those built after 1919 tend to draw on more European architectural traditions and tend to be more accurate revival designs.
Homes in the Colonial Revival architectural style are the most common in the historic district, representing about half of all structures.
Colonial Revival homes built in the 1910s tend to include elements of the Arts & Crafts, Prairie, and Queen Anne architectural styles.
Colonial Revival homes built in the 1920s tend to be more purist in style.
There are 75 homes in the Tudor Revival architectural style, representing 26.4 percent of all structures in the historic district.
Three distinct subgenres of the Tudor Revival style—Early English, Jacobean, and Cottage—are represented in the allotment.

One-hundred-and-thirty-three (47.5 percent) of the homes in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District were built between 1913 and 1919.
One-hundred-and-thirty-four homes (47.5 percent) were built between 1920 and 1929.
Four homes (1.4 percent) were built in the 1930s, and 11 homes (3.9 percent) were constructed after 1950.

Most utility lines run in the rear of the houses.
Sidewalks are wider than usual, and original sidewalks (made of slate paving) are common.
Wide road verges exist between the sidewalk and roadway.
Most of the trees in the historic district existed when the development was constructed in the 1910s and 1920s.

The Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District retained much of its original character as of 2002.
The facades of few homes had been significantly altered, although about two-thirds of slate roofs had been replaced with asphalt or composite shingle roofs.
Other changes, such as modern windows instead of leaded glass and enclosure of porches, were also made, but these tended to be minimal.
Additions to homes tend to be very uncommon, although generally in the same architectural style as the original structure.
The Euclid Golf Allotment was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
The historic district contains 141 acres (0.57 km²), all of which are residential except for St. Paul's Episcopal Church (intersection of Coventry Road and Fairmount Blvd.) and Heights Medical Building (intersection of Fairmount Blvd. and Cedar Road). A portion of the Fairmount Boulevard Historic District, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, is contained within the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District.
The Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District continues to be laid out in accordance with "garden city" principles. The main road running through historic district if Fairmount Boulevard. Parcels on Fairmount Boulevard typically are 90 feet (27 m) wide and 200-to-250-foot (61 to 76 m) deep. Secondary roads running through the historic district include Ardleigh Drive, Chatfield Drive, Delamere Drive, Demington Drive, North St. James Parkway, Roxboro Road, Scarborough Road, Tudor Drive, West St. James Parkway, and Woodmere Drive.
There are 432 structures in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District. Fifty-four of these structures are in the Fairmount Boulevard Historic District, and 48 of these 54 are historic. Of the 378 remaining structures, 363 are historic. These include 229 residences, one commercial building, and 133 outbuildings (primarily garages). All of the residences are single-family homes, except for a single duplex and two cottages. Most of the homes in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District were designed by leading Cleveland-area architects, including Charles Sumner Schneider, Maxwell Norcross, Mead & Hamilton, Howell & Thomas, and Walker & Weeks.
Although deed restrictions regulated many aspects of construction and siting, they did not restrict the style of architecture in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District. Homes were designed in an array of architectural styles, and most homes were designed with elements from several styles. Generally speaking, homes built from 1913 to 1919 are more eclectic and rely on Native American architectural styles, while those built after 1919 tend to draw on more European architectural traditions and tend to be more accurate revival designs. Homes in the Colonial Revival architectural style are the most common in the historic district, representing about half of all structures. Colonial Revival homes built in the 1910s tend to include elements of the Arts & Crafts, Prairie, and Queen Anne architectural styles. Colonial Revival homes built in the 1920s tend to be more purist in style. There are 75 homes in the Tudor Revival architectural style, representing 26.4 percent of all structures in the historic district. Three distinct subgenres of the Tudor Revival style—Early English, Jacobean, and Cottage—are represented in the allotment.
One-hundred-and-thirty-three (47.5 percent) of the homes in the Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District were built between 1913 and 1919. One-hundred-and-thirty-four homes (47.5 percent) were built between 1920 and 1929. Four homes (1.4 percent) were built in the 1930s, and 11 homes (3.9 percent) were constructed after 1950.
Most utility lines run in the rear of the houses. Sidewalks are wider than usual, and original sidewalks (made of slate paving) are common. Wide road verges exist between the sidewalk and roadway. Most of the trees in the historic district existed when the development was constructed in the 1910s and 1920s.
The Euclid Golf Allotment Historic District retained much of its original character as of 2002. The facades of few homes had been significantly altered, although about two-thirds of slate roofs had been replaced with asphalt or composite shingle roofs. Other changes, such as modern windows instead of leaded glass and enclosure of porches, were also made, but these tended to be minimal. Additions to homes tend to be very uncommon, although generally in the same architectural style as the original structure.
Euclid Golf Allotment