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| LANGLOIS-ETEVENEAUX COTTAGE |
| A survivor from the earliest years of French Akaroa, the Langlois-Eteveneaux Cottage is now part of the Akaroa Museum. |
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| MAISON DE LA MER |
| One of the Akaroa’s larger homes, this English Domestic Revival house was the residence of successive Akaroa doctors. |
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| Dwellings |
| MONA LISA |
| The distinguishing feature of this classic weatherboard cottage are the twin verandah posts found on other Akaroa dwellings. |
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| Dwellings |
| NIKAU COTTAGE |
| With its signature nikau palms, this simple cottage is one of Akaroa’s most picturesque examples of a colonial worker’s dwelling. |
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| OINAKO |
| One of the most notable of Akaroa’s larger houses, Oinako was designed in the 1890s by a leading Christchurch architect. |
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| RODRIGUES COTTAGE |
| This typical colonial cottage is given historical interest from its early associations with an early settler who came to Akaroa from the island of Madeira. |
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| Dwellings |
| ROSE COTTAGE |
| Original features such as board and batten cladding and simple bargeboards identify the older part of this cottage as early. |
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| Dwellings |
| STAPLES COTTAGE |
| This 1877 cottage was the home of a prominent early resident of Akaroa. |
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| Dwellings |
| THE MAPLES |
| Italianate rather than Gothic, this late Victorian villa provides a contrast with the smaller cottages that are more typical of Akaroa’s early domestic architecture. |
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| Dwellings |
| THE POPLARS |
| Paired verandah posts, French doors and other interesting features give character to this larger home, parts of which date back to the 1860s.
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