# Wisconsin and West Virginia gain distinct broad exteriors

Wisconsin now reads as an asymmetric two-storey English-domestic pavilion with a long steep roof, large front gable, lower projecting left wing, low right corner pavilion and connected covered porches. West Virginia gains a broad colonial body with deep open two-storey front and visible-side porches, tall paired columns, projecting side masses, smaller roof domes and a central observatory beneath the dominant dome. [Official photographic views, B003](https://archive.org/details/worldsfair00louia), [M001 ground plan](https://www.loc.gov/item/2007633932/).

B015 reports Wisconsin at 90 by 50 feet and describes plastered walls and red gable roofs. It reports West Virginia at 92 by 108 feet, with 16-foot front and side porches, a 10-foot rear porch, corner domes and a central observatory dome. These are period guide claims rather than measured surveys. The monochrome Wisconsin plate does not independently establish color, and the claims do not replace either retained M001 polygon. [Official guide, B015](https://archive.org/details/ajq5466.0001.001.umich.edu).

Every derived primitive stays inside its unchanged map polygon, and no path or drive is added. Wisconsin’s rear, hidden left side, complete porch circuit, exact roof pitches, chimney count and small joinery remain unresolved. West Virginia’s rear, opposite side, exact roof plan, dome profiles, ornament and rail counts remain broad. A separate Library of Congress stereograph listing for West Virginia was found, but its image was not retrieved or inspected and does not control this model. Public paths and other movement data remain unchanged.