[2] In 1978, its exterior was weatherboard and its roof was asphalt shingles.

[3] As was the adjacent Hubecky House, the Meyer House was deemed "Significant as an example of the continuity of the Missouri French style of architecture, which helps make this Multiple Resource Area a cohesive entity.

"[2] Also the MRA document describes the Meyer House: "This frame Missouri French example illustrates the temporal continuity of this style and helps define its Florissant manifestations.

"[3] The Missouri French style was "a trademark of Florissant's residential architecture since 1790", and 16 examples including the Meyer House were assessed to be "of considerable local architectural importance in spite of their simple designs.

This article about a property in St. Louis County, Missouri on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.