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Oaklawn Entrance, Pasadena

Ideas to draw from as we build a new home in the style of Greene & Greene | See more about House design, Architecture and Vacation rentals.

Ernest W. Smith House Pasadena 1910

The Upper Pasadena Arroyo is an amazing place for all kinds of architecture. American Cratsman by the Greene Brothers dominate, but there is much more. A Usonian Unitarian Neighborhood church anchors one end of Westmoreland Place, contrasting sharply with the Gamble House on the other. Around the corner on Prospect Crescent is the famous Frank Lloyd Right Millard House (La miiatura). Three are homes by Frederick Roehrig, Myron Hunt, and a little further out Train and Williams. There is so much to tease the sights and senses. Most of the houses are protected withi one of two National Register Historic Districts: Park Place-Arroyo Terrace Historic District, and Pasadena Arroyo Parks and Recreation District. Some also are monuments in their own right. 0. Westmoreland Place Gates. 1. Gamble House, 1908 4 Westmoreland Pl Charles and Henry Greene National Historic Landmark National Register of Historic Places No. 71000155 California Historic Landmark No. 871 The most well-known of all the houses in the upper arroyo. It is the "Ultimate Bunglaw" of American Craftsman homes. 2. Cole House, 1906 2 Westmoreland Pl Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman. The interior has been rearranged to meet the needs of a congregation. 3. Unitarian Neighborhood Church, 1972 1 Westmoreland Pl Whitney R Smith Usonian-ish, with a nod to the old neighborhood church it replaced after a devistating fire. 4. White Sisters house, 1903 370 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman, originally completely shingled. This was the home of Charles Greene' sisters-in-law. 5. Arroyo Terrace Street. 6. Van Rosem-Neil House, 1903 400 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene Beautifully restored in the 1980's, this American Craftsman is ready for a re-restoration. 7. Hawks House, 1906 408 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman. Almost identical to the Bentz House on Prospect Boulevard. 8. Willett House, 1905 (Remodelled) 424 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene An American Craftsman redesigned as a Spanish Colonial. 9. Ranney House, 1907 440 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman with Asian influences. 11. Bentz House, 1906 657 Prospect Boulevard National Register of Historic Places No. 77000299 Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman. As mentioned above, the Hawks and Bentz houses, both built in 1906, are near twins of each other. The green house in the rear is a treat. 12. Millard House (La Miniatura), 1923 & 1926 645 Proospect Crescent National Register of Historic Paces No. 76000493 Frank Lloyd Wright. Lloyd Wright (1926 Studio addition). Experimental in nature, it's the first of FLW's "Knit Block" or "Textile Block" houses. It gives the feel of a Mayan ruin - especially in it's current state of decay. The so-called famous view from the gates on Rosemont is almost unrecognizable through the overgrowth. 13. McMurran House, 1911 499 Prospect Terrace Frederick L Roehrig A versital Roehrig in the Mission Style. 14. Prospect Boulevard Gates, 1906 Prespect Blvd at Orange Grove Charles and Henry Greene The mature camphor trees with the gates create a picturesque setting. The extensive use of clinker brick is wonderful. 15. Duncan-Irwin House, 1900 (Enlarged in 1906) 20 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene The Greenes added a second story and east wing to their original 1900 single-story bungalow. This large and beautiful now commands it's corner. 16. james A Colbertson House, 1902 & 1914 (Remodelled in 1953) 235 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene Smith and Williams (1953 Remodel) Not often is the term "Modernist" used to describe a Greene & Greene house. But here we have it. In 1953 the architecture team of Smith & Williams were commissioned to "update" this American Craftsman bungalow to a 1950's Modernist. To be honest, I don't think the result is all that bad. Thankfully the architects made the changes on condition the Tiffany glass front door and pergola around the property be saved. 17. Van Rosem House, 1904 210 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene This house looks like the Greenes might have been going for something Bavarian, but stopped short of the full effect, causing it to look more like a large barn. (Not a bad thing BTW). 18. Myron Hunt House, 1905 200 N Grand Ave Myron Hunt Exactly what you'd expect from Myron Hunt's personal residence. Restrained, simple, American Craftsman. 19. Newcomb House, 1900 & 1922 141 N Grand Ave Unknown A huge Tudor mansion, complete wiith servant quarters and gate house. 20. Park House, 1904 130 N Grand Ave Unknown A Colonial Revival anomoly in a mostly Craftsman neighborhood. 21. Halsted House, 1905 (Altered) 90 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman with alterations. 22. Queen Anne House, c 1887 203 N Grand Ave Unknown Probably one of the first houses in the neighborhood (if not the first). Moved aparently several times. The belfry is it's best attribute. 23. Charles Sumner Greene House 1901, 1906, 1912 & 1914 368 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene There was a crooked house, on a crooked lane . . . Depite the frequent tinkering, the Charles Greene's personal residence is one of the most charming in the neighborhood. 24 & 25 Bavarian Hunting Lodges,1924 373 & 405 Mira Vista Terrace Train and Williams Long after tastes had run to more classical architecture, Train and Williamms continued in the American Craftsman tradition, that they helped bring to Southern California. These two Bavarian Hunting Lodges are typical, and excellent examples of their tallent.

Josephine Van Rossem House No. 2 Pasadena 1904

Nathan Bentz House Santa Barbara 1917

Get your hands on Zazzle's Art Nouveau ceramic tiles. Search through our wonderful designs & find great tiles to decorate your home!

The Upper Pasadena Arroyo is an amazing place for all kinds of architecture. American Cratsman by the Greene Brothers dominate, but there is much more. A Usonian Unitarian Neighborhood church anchors one end of Westmoreland Place, contrasting sharply with the Gamble House on the other. Around the corner on Prospect Crescent is the famous Frank Lloyd Right Millard House (La miiatura). Three are homes by Frederick Roehrig, Myron Hunt, and a little further out Train and Williams. There is so much to tease the sights and senses. Most of the houses are protected withi one of two National Register Historic Districts: Park Place-Arroyo Terrace Historic District, and Pasadena Arroyo Parks and Recreation District. Some also are monuments in their own right. 0. Westmoreland Place Gates. 1. Gamble House, 1908 4 Westmoreland Pl Charles and Henry Greene National Historic Landmark National Register of Historic Places No. 71000155 California Historic Landmark No. 871 The most well-known of all the houses in the upper arroyo. It is the "Ultimate Bunglaw" of American Craftsman homes. 2. Cole House, 1906 2 Westmoreland Pl Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman. The interior has been rearranged to meet the needs of a congregation. 3. Unitarian Neighborhood Church, 1972 1 Westmoreland Pl Whitney R Smith Usonian-ish, with a nod to the old neighborhood church it replaced after a devistating fire. 4. White Sisters house, 1903 370 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman, originally completely shingled. This was the home of Charles Greene' sisters-in-law. 5. Arroyo Terrace Street. 6. Van Rosem-Neil House, 1903 400 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene Beautifully restored in the 1980's, this American Craftsman is ready for a re-restoration. 7. Hawks House, 1906 408 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman. Almost identical to the Bentz House on Prospect Boulevard. 8. Willett House, 1905 (Remodelled) 424 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene An American Craftsman redesigned as a Spanish Colonial. 9. Ranney House, 1907 440 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman with Asian influences. 11. Bentz House, 1906 657 Prospect Boulevard National Register of Historic Places No. 77000299 Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman. As mentioned above, the Hawks and Bentz houses, both built in 1906, are near twins of each other. The green house in the rear is a treat. 12. Millard House (La Miniatura), 1923 & 1926 645 Proospect Crescent National Register of Historic Paces No. 76000493 Frank Lloyd Wright. Lloyd Wright (1926 Studio addition). Experimental in nature, it's the first of FLW's "Knit Block" or "Textile Block" houses. It gives the feel of a Mayan ruin - especially in it's current state of decay. The so-called famous view from the gates on Rosemont is almost unrecognizable through the overgrowth. 13. McMurran House, 1911 499 Prospect Terrace Frederick L Roehrig A versital Roehrig in the Mission Style. 14. Prospect Boulevard Gates, 1906 Prespect Blvd at Orange Grove Charles and Henry Greene The mature camphor trees with the gates create a picturesque setting. The extensive use of clinker brick is wonderful. 15. Duncan-Irwin House, 1900 (Enlarged in 1906) 20 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene The Greenes added a second story and east wing to their original 1900 single-story bungalow. This large and beautiful now commands it's corner. 16. james A Colbertson House, 1902 & 1914 (Remodelled in 1953) 235 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene Smith and Williams (1953 Remodel) Not often is the term "Modernist" used to describe a Greene & Greene house. But here we have it. In 1953 the architecture team of Smith & Williams were commissioned to "update" this American Craftsman bungalow to a 1950's Modernist. To be honest, I don't think the result is all that bad. Thankfully the architects made the changes on condition the Tiffany glass front door and pergola around the property be saved. 17. Van Rosem House, 1904 210 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene This house looks like the Greenes might have been going for something Bavarian, but stopped short of the full effect, causing it to look more like a large barn. (Not a bad thing BTW). 18. Myron Hunt House, 1905 200 N Grand Ave Myron Hunt Exactly what you'd expect from Myron Hunt's personal residence. Restrained, simple, American Craftsman. 19. Newcomb House, 1900 & 1922 141 N Grand Ave Unknown A huge Tudor mansion, complete wiith servant quarters and gate house. 20. Park House, 1904 130 N Grand Ave Unknown A Colonial Revival anomoly in a mostly Craftsman neighborhood. 21. Halsted House, 1905 (Altered) 90 N Grand Ave Charles and Henry Greene American Craftsman with alterations. 22. Queen Anne House, c 1887 203 N Grand Ave Unknown Probably one of the first houses in the neighborhood (if not the first). Moved aparently several times. The belfry is it's best attribute. 23. Charles Sumner Greene House 1901, 1906, 1912 & 1914 368 Arroyo Terrace Charles and Henry Greene There was a crooked house, on a crooked lane . . . Depite the frequent tinkering, the Charles Greene's personal residence is one of the most charming in the neighborhood. 24 & 25 Bavarian Hunting Lodges,1924 373 & 405 Mira Vista Terrace Train and Williams Long after tastes had run to more classical architecture, Train and Williamms continued in the American Craftsman tradition, that they helped bring to Southern California. These two Bavarian Hunting Lodges are typical, and excellent examples of their tallent.

If you only have one day in downtown Los Angeles and want to take a walking tour of DTLA’s best things to do, this is the step-by-step touring plan for you. This is full-day Los Angeles itinerary covers the city’s relatively compact downtown area, and does not require the use of a car or public transportation […]

Mar 23, 2018 - Explore Shelley Doty's board "Green Man" on Pinterest. See more ideas about green man, green, gargoyles.

This Dolls item by USSRovskyVintage has 33 favorites from Etsy shoppers. Ships from Ukraine. Listed on Jul 4, 2022