California

Designed in 1914 by East Coast architect T.C. Peterson, who quickly adopted the California approach to Arts & Crafts architecture. Private residence.

Built in 1906 by Greene and Greene, Pitcairn House is now the business and development offices for the Westridge School, a private school for girls.

Built in 1909 by Robert Orr this “grove house” style bungalow was home to Lee Pitzer, founder of Pitzer College. Private Residence.

Mary L. Ranney was a draftsperson for Greene and Greene. She worked closely with them to design her house in the “Little Switzerland” area of Pasadena. Private Residence.

The Raymond Restaurant embodies the tie Pasadena, California has to the Arts & Crafts style. Located in the caretaker’s cottage of the original Raymond Hotel, the restaurant offers a delicious array of meals for any curious traveler.

This early Greene and Greene house built in 1904 has been moved twice, to its current location in 1927. Private residence.

This house along with much of its furniture, lighting fixtures, leaded art-glass, metalwork, and landscaping was designed between 1905 and 1906 by Greene and Greene. The design incorporates Japanese, Spanish and English design influences.

Designed in 1909 by Bernard Maybeck this house showcases many of Maybeck’s trademark features. Private Residence.

Bernard Maybeck’s Rose Walk reveals his sensitive approach to structure and site in a neighborhood of which he was a member. Walk is open to the public.

Julia Morgan designed this clubhouse in 1916 for a women’s study group. Private Residence.

This 1907 chalet-style house was designed and built by Bernard Maybeck. The original garden was created by landscape architect John McLaren who is most notably known for San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park. Private Residence.

Designed by Frederick L. Roehrig. Private Residence.