Looks like a Dutch Colonial, a Four Square, or a Queen Anne.

I wonder why they have a centered gable on the porch when the door is off-center. I would like it better plain. Nevertheless, it is a attractive looking house.

Good luck!

Whatever it is called, it looks fabulous! Built in 1910, if it's in good shape (which it appears to be), you have a gem on your hands!

I'd tread carefully in whatever you do, and plan any work with classicism in mind. I wouldn't go modern either in renovating rooms or in decor. No knocking down walls to make the interior "open concept" or painting everything gray. No laminate floors. Keep original details as much as possible. Think long and hard before you decide to paint any of that old woodwork. Plan. Plan. Plan. Use quality materials and hire only competent and vetted professionals. Get ideas from "Old House Online" or "Retro Renovators" or "This Old House." Stay away from mass-market junk at the big box stores; use quality branded reproductions (Historic Housefitters, Rejuvenation). Restore and re-use as much as possible. Go to estate sales and antique stores. Live in the house for a while before you do anything. Did I mention planning???

Good luck with your projects!

Hybrid Craftsman, whatever! Creating a functional for today bath, means get your tape measure, get a pencil and draw the space to !/2 " to one foot scale, with all dimensions for every wall and window and doorway noted on that plan.

PS. That cute chandelier over the tub seriously. violates every single electrical CODE. If an electrician hung it? He would cough up his license.

"The National Electric Code (NEC) from 2011 requires that any part of a light fixture, including crystals dangling from chandeliers, must be a minimum of 8 feet above the highest portion of a tub's walls. This no-chandelier zone extends out horizontally 3 feet around the tub rim."

From the date, classical detailing and triple windows its a Colonial Revival. Colonial Revivals usually emulated a particular style of Colonial house which in this case is Dutch Colonial so this is a Dutch Colonial Revival.

Forming a cornice with conrnice returns at the break of the roof slopes is quite unusual.

I agree with the above.

Here is link to more of the style and the history!

Dutch Colonial Revival architecture - Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Colonial_Revival_architecture