Wikipedia entry for Culver Crest neighborhood, Culver City, Calif.: "Youngworth Road was named for the early developer, whose home is still on the Marycrest Manor property."
The house is located at 905 Orlando Road. The permit was issued on August 3, 1926. The architectural firm was Martson, Van Pelt & Maybury, Pasadena, job #613. The builder was John H. Simpson, Pasadena.
Three children standing on a wooden boardwalk in front of a house and laundry line. Lettering on the house says: ANNO - 1916. The children are wearing traditional clothing including wide trousers ending at the knee, caps with lace and wooden clog shoes.
Text on posters partially obscured. Text on poster on left (cf. uclamss_1411_0558): Sevilla Fiestas de Primavera 1929, Semana Santa y Feria, Exposicion Ibero-Americana. Text on poster on right (cf. matching image on eBay auction item, SEVILLA FLAMENCO DANCER Vintage Embossed Sign - Seville): Sevilla Fiestas de Primavera 1924, Semana Santa y Feria.
Wikipedia entry for Culver Crest neighborhood, Culver City, Calif.: "Youngworth Road was named for the early developer, whose home is still on the Marycrest Manor property."
Woman in a floppy hat sitting on the stone railing of a staircase leading down from a stone and stucco house. The stairs lead into a garden surrounded by a wire fence. The garden contains some low bushes and a tree.
The house is located at 905 Orlando Road. The permit was issued on August 3, 1926. The architectural firm was Martson, Van Pelt & Maybury, Pasadena, job #613. The builder was John H. Simpson, Pasadena.
The house is located at 905 Orlando Road. The permit was issued on August 3, 1926. The architectural firm was Martson, Van Pelt & Maybury, Pasadena, job #613. The builder was John H. Simpson, Pasadena.
Wikipedia entry for Culver Crest neighborhood, Culver City, Calif.: "Youngworth Road was named for the early developer, whose home is still on the Marycrest Manor property."
The Heberton residence, also known as the as Casa Dracaena and El Hogar, was built by the architect George Washington Smith for himself in 1917. It was an immediate success and commissions for similar houses soon began. Ultimately Smith designed 80 houses (of which 54 were built) in the Santa Barbara area and he is often credited as starting the Spanish-Colonial Revival style of architecture in the United States.
Left: view from terrace with pond towards steps and garden terrace next to house with potted plants and planting beds with trees, hedges, and shrubs. Right: walkway through arched passage next to house lined by planting beds with trees and shrubs
The Heberton residence, also known as the as Casa Dracaena and El Hogar, was built by the architect George Washington Smith for himself in 1917. It was an immediate success and commissions for similar houses soon began. Ultimately Smith designed 80 houses (of which 54 were built) in the Santa Barbara area and he is often credited as starting the Spanish-Colonial Revival style of architecture in the United States.
Residential area in Riaza, Spain, a municipality in the province of Segovia between Soria and Segovia. Stone dwellings and low stone walls line a dirt road with rooflines behind them and a tower visible in the background on the left
View towards lawn and planting beds along the exterior house wall with shrubs, trees, including Italian cypress, and trees in wooden containers. The address of the residence is 376 S. Hudson Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90020.
Small garden in the courtyard outside a house in Cambridge, England. Garden includes potted plants, leafy plants growing on a trellis made from branches and more leafy plants in a fenced-in area.
Gardener with a watering can waterin g a flower bed and standing next to a concave fountain (a fountain with water flowing into a very narrow channel running down the center of the walkway), in the gardens at Casa del Rey Moro in Ronda, Spain.
Inscription on verso of item _001: "Residence Mrs. Bert Mosk Hollywoodland / Richard J. Neutra architect Los Angeles / Gardenfront seen from south-east."
Italian architecture magazine featuring the von Sternberg house. Includes front cover, advertisement, article, seven pages of photographs, floor plan, and projection. Text in Italian.