Hartford County, Connecticut
Hartford and the towns around it
Eleven towns, each with its own housing history and its own building department. Pick yours for local notes on the houses, the permits and the approvals that apply.
| Town | ZIP | What the houses are like |
|---|---|---|
| Hartford | 06103–06120 | Six-families, Victorians and one of the oldest housing stocks in the state. |
| West Hartford | 06107, 06110, 06117, 06119 | 1920s Colonial Revivals and Tudors, many still under slate. |
| East Hartford | 06108, 06118 | Houses built fast for a wartime workforce, now on their third or fourth roof. |
| Wethersfield | 06109 | Connecticut's largest historic district and the approvals that come with it. |
| Newington | 06111 | Ranches, Capes and split-levels from the 1950s and 1960s building boom. |
| Glastonbury | 06033, 06073 | Eighteenth-century houses on Main Street and in South Glastonbury, newer homes up the hill. |
| Manchester | 06040, 06042 | Silk-mill worker houses, Cheney mansions and a National Historic Landmark district. |
| Windsor | 06095 | Connecticut's first English town, and neighborhoods rebuilt after 1979. |
| Bloomfield | 06002 | Postwar neighborhoods on former shade-tobacco farmland. |
| New Britain | 06050–06053 | The Hardware City's executive houses and working neighborhoods. |
| Rocky Hill | 06067 | An old river port with houses from every century since. |
Live in a nearby Hartford County town that is not listed? You are welcome to call and ask whether a participating roofer covers your street.