Agents of Architecture, The Journal - Vol. 28 | San Diego
The Weinberg Residence by Sim Bruce Richards
San Diego Country Estates, Ramona
Across the months of collaborative design work, architect Richards proffered site-specific work by his team (AKA Bruce’s Troops) including fireplace mason Bill Davey, sculptor James Hubbell and ceramist Rhoda LeBlanc Lopez to contribute (alongside some fantastic custom Heath tile work) to the aesthetic environment being created for the client.
The Charles DuPont Residence by Frederick Liebhardt & Eugene Weston III
Del Mar
Resting on 3.18 sprawling acres of rolling grass hills and 100-year-old trees in the peaceful Montecillo neighborhood.
Circa 1913 Craftsman Bungalow
Mission Hills
Mature trees line this beautiful enclave. Walk to Presidio Park, the shops West Lewis and local eateries such as Wolf in the Woods, Fort Oak and Cardellino.
Residence in the Safdie Rabines Designed Palatine
Bankers Hill
Beyond its three bedrooms, discover a loft on the second floor opening onto a vast private terrace with an outdoor kitchen, perfect for unwinding with a glass of wine or hosting lively gatherings under the stars.
Spanish Colonial Revival by Lilian Rice
Rancho Santa Fe
Lilian’s personal style came from her interests in indigenous earthen architecture of her region, and her personal travels to Spain. She was far more understated in architectural nuance than that of her peer, Richard Requa. Where Requa moved more toward grander and complex architectural statements in San Diego, Lilian created composite scenes of serenity and quiet beauty in Rancho Santa Fe.
Residence in the Albert R. Walker and Percy Eisen Designed El Cortez
Cortez Hill, Downtown
From its opening in 1927 through the 1950s, it was the most glamorous apartment-hotel in San Diego. The large "El Cortez" sign, which is illuminated at night, was added in 1937 and could be seen for miles. In the 1950s, the building was home to the world's first outside glass elevator.
Circa 1926 Brick Accented Craftsman
Kensington
Built in the late 1920’s still containing much of its original charm and woodwork intact.
Relax and enjoy the large covered front porch with your favorite beverage, imagine entertaining family and friends in the dining room and living room.
Circa 1928 Spanish Revival
Mission Hills
Tiled formal entry features elegant wrought iron staircase and segues to a spacious living room with wood floors, fireplace and dramatic views from Point Loma to Downtown.
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