The Stephen C. Bragaw House in Washington, NC, built in 1904-1906+/-, is a distinguished example of Neo-Classical Revival architecture. Its monumental portico characterizes the house, featuring six two-story columns arranged in a tetrastyle composition. It has a hipped roof, pedimented dormers, a modillion cornice, and bay windows.
The house was initially built for Samuel Potts, a Washington attorney. It was the first major project by builder J. W. Jones, who later became renowned for his craftsmanship, particularly his use of columns.
Later, the residence became associated with Judge Stephen C. Bragaw, a superior court judge and member of the law firm of Small, MacLean, Bragaw, and Rodman.
The house is a private residence today.
