Another side image.

Someone out there must know. I like redstone. It is a very nice house.

Boston Row House.
Brownstone, Redstone, Blackstone, Whitestone just depicts the color of the brick used in the construction.

My guess is that you have what is left after the units to its left and right were removed. You see this type of construction all over Boston and they may run an entire city block in length. T get an idea of your house. Just look at Boston row house and imagine all of the units being removed except one.

The thing is, the other units were probably similar but not identical, they may have had other details like different bay windows, arches, large gables, dormers, etc., and the end unit may have had a turret. I think it was supposed to be Queen Anne when viewed as a whole. I bet there is a historic photo of the block out there. The rounded oriel bay is perhaps a hint of Richardson Romanesque detailing.
Casey

Thanks for the replies - I forgot about my post and just saw the replies now (I thought I would get an email when someone replied)! There were two more houses attached to my house and none to the left of the photo (so only 4 houses total). I do know from the fire maps that the fronts of the demolished houses looked different, as you said Casey. I never even thought of the fact that identification would be easier if those houses were still around! Makes so much sense. I'm guessing they were greystones, but who knows. So can I keep on calling the style "eclectic"?

I've done a lot of research and while I've found a lot of cool 19th/early-20th c. "house girl wanted" and "room for rent" ads, and an article that a lawyer committed suicide over 100 years ago in the (demolished) house next door, I haven't been able to find any photos. It's actually one of the few of many 19th c. houses in my neighborhood that aren't on the historic register and doesn't seem to be built by any notable Chicago architect.

Thank you so much for your help!