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Pasadena : Greene & Greene Craftsman Houses

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Top 10 Greene & Greene Craftsman Houses

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  • 1. The Gamble House (1908)

    This handcrafted masterpiece is a symphony of rich wood, leaded glass windows, and a stained-glass Tiffany door.

  • 2. The Cole House (1906)

    This large home, owned by a church, marks the first time the Greenes added a porte-cochere (a porchlike roof) above the driveway in front of the house.

  • 3. The Ranney House (1907)

    Mary Ranney worked as a draftsperson at the brothers’ firm and contributed many of the design ideas for this lovely shingled corner mansion.

  • 4. The Hawks House (1906)

    This home is distinguished by a very wide covered porch, which keeps out the heat as well as the light, giving the house a rather sombre appearance.

  • 5. The Van Rossem-Neill House (1903)

    Hemmed in by an unusual wall made of warped clinker bricks and boulders, this pretty house has a stained-glass front door.

  • 6. The White Sisters House (1903)

    This house has lost much of its Craftsman look thanks to the replacement of the shingle exterior with painted stucco.

  • 7. The Charles Sumner Greene House (1901–16)

    Charles experimented with many Craftsman ideas while building his own home. The front room, buttressed by boulders and bricks, was a later addition.

  • 8. The Duncan-Irwin House (1902)

    This large, beautiful home, originally a single story bungalow, pays homage to Japanese design with its slightly upturned roofs.

  • 9. The James Culbertson House (1902–15)

    The stained-glass entrance door, the clinker brick wall, and the pergola are the only surviving Greene & Greene elements of this extensively remodeled home.

  • 10. The Halsted House (1905)

    Originally one of the brothers’ smallest designs, this bungalow sports a deep overhang of eaves sheltering the main entrance along the driveway side.

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