Historic buildings that have been adapted for a second life as cultural centers have had a successful track record in Orange County.
Read MoreThe Brownell office stands as a masterpiece of modern organic architecture and the place from which the Newport Beach architect enjoyed an illustrious career.
Read MoreThere are just under 350 homes in three neighborhoods in Orange, Ca, that were built by Eichler Homes Inc, between 1960 and 1964.
Read MoreThe Pomona Court and Apartments were built in 1922-1923, during a period when most Fullerton residents preferred single-family homes. The Craftsman-style courtyard unit and adjacent Spanish Colonial Revival represent two popular early 20th-century California architectural styles.
Read MoreThe two-story Craftsman home built in 1915 for State Sen. Nelson T. “Nels” and May Edwards was where President Herbert Hoover once dined during a re-election tour in 1931. The home’s interior features classic Craftsman wood built-ins and details.
Read MoreFounded in 1776, Mission San Juan Capistrano is the seventh of California’s 21 famous missions. It received its nickname, the “Jewel” of the Missions, for its Great Stone Church, a then-modern marvel that took nine years to build and was completed in 1806. Six years later, a devastating earthquake left the church in ruins, which remained as a symbol of the community’s loss.
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