Summer Street forms the approximate southern boundary of the Elmwood Historic District (East), between Delaware Avenue and continuing west through Elmwood Avenue, and is one of the older streets in the district. It is a two-lane residential road measuring 66-feet wide, with a canopy of ash, cherry, maple and linden trees, grey granite curbing, some early (Medina) sandstone sidewalks, and modern cobra head lighting. This street contains houses primarily dating to the 1880s and 1890s, although several extant examples of houses from the 1870s and the early twentieth century are also present. Many of the houses on this stretch of Summer Street are very large and were converted to apartments in the twentieth century.

200 Summer Street ca. 1892
2 1⁄2-story cross gable frame house with Tudor styling; stone foundation, half timbering, asphalt shingle roof. Brick, uncovered entry porch with wrought iron balustrade, rounded arch wood panel front door. Windows typically multi light casement with leaded glass, irregular fenestration, Extensive half timbering design work throughout, quatrefoils and diagonal braces. Three story polygonal tower at east part of front facade. Central hipped dormer.  Porte-cochere on west elevation. Contains contributing front gable frame secondary building (garage) with conical dovecote tower.

- ELMWOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT (EAST)