The two-story Mediterranean Revival style residence was designed in 1912 by Frederick C. Grable & Clarence Austin of the architectural firm Grable & Austin who built many fine homes in Pasadena during the Craftsman era. Located in the Markham Place Historic District of Pasadena, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
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Architect J. J. Blick designed the two-story single-family residence combining American Foursquare and Craftsman styles in 1913. The house is located at located at 203 Bellefontaine Avenue in the historic Markham Place district of Pasadena, California.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in March 2013. The house is the home of the Pasadena Ronald MacDonald House.
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Architect G. Lawrence Stimson designed the house blending together American Foursquare and Italian Renaissance Revival styles.
Located in the Markham Place Historic District of Pasadena, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
Tags: Markham Place Historic District Michael Locke Michael Locke, Photographer Michael Locke, Realtor Treasures of Los Angeles Architecture
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Prolific architect Frederick L. Roehrig is believed to be the architect of this single family residence designed in the Shingle Style. The house has a cross-gabled roof and a short half-turret that joins the front-facing gable. The upper stories are sheathed in shingles while the first story is clad in clapboard.
Located in the Markham Place Historic District of Pasadena, California. Please do not use this image in any media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
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Queen Anne style residence designed by architects Bradbeer & Ferris for Charles Foster c.1893. The 2-bedroom, 3-bath home in 3017 sq. ft. is currently (June 2017) on the market listed for sale for $2,299,000 and described in the listing as "The Foster/Blankenhorn home is an enduring icon of turn of the century Pasadena grandeur sensitively updated & peppered w/ whimsical modern surprises.Throughout the years this stunning Queen Anne Victorian has sheltered an eclectic mix of distinguished people including a railroad baron, a professional golfer and a celebrity radio DJ. Visually captivating from the street, this grand dame deliciously mixes gabled, hipped and conical forms with clapboard siding and a wrap around porch. Lauded as ''perhaps the most outstanding example of Victorian architecture still standing'' by the Pasadena Star News, this estate made it's big screen debut in Lucille Ball's 1968 blockbuster ''Yours, Mine and Ours''.
The house is located at 346 Markham Place in the Markham Place National Historic District.
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