Picturesque Bronson Canyon in the Hollywood Hills has an eclectic mix of architectural styles, including Normandy Revival , a style popularized in Hollywood of the 1920s, after World War I veterans returned with remembrance of the small villages they passed through on the warfront. Many of these homes were designed by Hollywood set directors who romaticized this vision in film and architecture.
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Picturesque Bronson Canyon in the Hollywood Hills has an eclectic mix of architectural styles, including several that fit into the Storybook category, a style popularized in Hollywood of the 1920s, after World War I veterans returned with remembrance of the small villages they passed through on the warfront. Many of these homes were designed by Hollywood set directors who romaticized this vision in film and architecture.
Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
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Picturesque Bronson Canyon in the Hollywood Hills has an eclectic mix of architectural styles, including several that fit into the Storybook category, a style popularized in Hollywood of the 1920s, after World War I veterans returned with remembrance of the small villages they passed through on the warfront. Many of these homes were designed by Hollywood set directors who romaticized this vision in film and architecture.
Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
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Architect John A. Larralde designed the Spanish Colonial Revival style apartment complex for C.H. Walton in 1931. The complex was designated a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (No. 714) in 2002.
Larralde (1885-1974) was a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) between 1921 and 1927. During a portion of his career he was a partner with William Barber, the brother of architect Thomas B. Barber. Located at 5226 Hollywood Boulevard in the Thai Town neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
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The Gillespie House was designed by Frederick A. Hanson in the French Normany style in 1926. Hanson designed four other houses in the immediate vicinity including the next-door residence for himself (the Frederick A. Hansen Residence, 5657 Tuxedo Terrace, Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument No. 1031). Hanson was the principal architect of the Forest Lawn Mortuaries. At Glendale Forest Lawn, he designed many of the well-known buildings, inclduing the Hall of the Crucifixion, the Wee Kirk O' the Heather and the Great Mausoleum.
The Gillespie House was designated a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 2015 (No. 1094). Located at 5867 Tuxedo Terrace in the Bronson Canyon neighborhood lof Los Angeles, Californa. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
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