File:Crater Lake Lodge, Crater Lake National Park, Crater Lake, OR.jpg

English: Originally built in 1909-1915, this Rustic-style structure was designed by R. N. Hockenberry and Company to serve as a tourist accommodation on the rim of Crater Lake at Crater Lake National Park. The building was expanded in 1922 with a large guest room wing to the northwest of the original structure, and remained under private ownership until 1967. The building, not properly designed for the local climate or maintained properly during its period of private ownership and operation, needed significant repairs by the time the National Park Service acquired it, but a lack of funding led to the building’s continued deterioration until, in 1989, it was condemned due to structural instability, which led structural engineers to fear it was in danger of collapse. From 1991 until 1995, the original building was mostly demolished, with whatever could be salvaged being removed from the building, and it was replaced with a replica that was built to a more modern standard, including a new concrete foundation, full basement, and larger, more modern guest rooms. The building’s original lounge, great hall, staircase, and dining room were reconstructed matching their original appearance, maintaining the most significant character-defining interior features of the building. The building features a rough-hewn stone base and chimneys, wooden shake-clad roofs and walls, jerkinhead, or clipped gable roofs, double-hung windows, shed dormers, exposed rafter trails and bracketed eaves, and large terraces with large windows overlooking Crater Lake. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981, and is a contributing structure in the Rim Village Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.