The Loring-Greenough House was built in 1760 by Joshua Loring, a commodore in the English Colonial naval forces. It is a large four-square frame residence in the historic center of Jamaica Plain. An outstanding example of Georgian Colonial architecture. Located on 78,410 total square ft. parcel includes a clay tennis court. Property includes sweeping lawns, historic flower beds, handsome trees. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is designated both a Massachusetts Landmark and a Boston Landmark. Near The Arnold Arboretum and Jamaica Pond. In 1811, the long wing or “ell” to the east of the House was added. It accommodated a laundry and drying room, space for three carriages, as well as sundry living and storage spaces in its upper story. Elegant Federal style doorway facing Centre Street. Exterior shutters. Mantels and fireplace, brilliant faux-marble painted walls. Charming Edwardian period bathroom on the second floor. Hardwood floors with ornamental parquetry, and the Greek revival mantel in the Southeast Room was enriched with Arts and Crafts tiles. The kitchen, with gigantic original fireplace, cast iron oven and stove.