San Antonio Registry

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Though there were many houses that would qualify as significant in any American City, in order to qualify for the San Antonio House category, a house had to pass two tests. First, that it must contain at least 2 of the following: Local Materials, such as limestone or regional brick; Local Architect, who had to produce work would be integral to the city’s identity; and a Local Craftsman, producing work that is so iconic to the region that it stands on it’s own merit. Second, it had to pass a visceral test to look like a house that could only exist in the city of San Antonio.

Posts tagged 1926

Eldridge House

Eldridge House

Address: 519 Shook Ave
Material: Stucco
Style: Eclectic, Spanish Revival

Monte Vista, Eclectic, Spanish Revival, Monte Vista 2lee mcdonaldMarch 5, 2018519 Shook AveJohn J. Marriott, 1926

131 Patterson Avenue

131 Patterson Avenue

Address: 131 Patterson Ave
Material: Stucco
Style: Eclectic, Tudor

Alamo Heights, Eclectic, Tudorlee mcdonaldMarch 4, 2018131 Patterson AveUnknown, 1926

Schaefer House

Schaefer House

Address: 406 Patterson Ave
Material: Stucco
Style: Eclectic, Spanish Mission

Alamo Heights, Eclectic, Spanish Revivallee mcdonaldMarch 3, 2018406 Patterson AveUnknown, 1926

Mannen House

Mannen House

323 Bushnell
Material: Stucco, Wood
Style: Spanish Revival House

Monte Vista, Eclectic, Spanish Revival, Monte Vista 2lee mcdonaldMarch 2, 2018Atlee B. Ayres, 1926

Hogg House

Hogg House

202 Bushnell
Material: Stucco
Style: Italian Renaissance House

Monte Vista, Eclectic, Italian Renaissance, Monte Vista 2lee mcdonaldMarch 1, 2018Atlee B. Ayres, 1926

101 Armour Place

101 Armour Place

101 Armour
Material: Stucco
Style: Spanish Revival House

River Road, Eclectic, Spanish Revivallee mcdonaldFebruary 10, 2018Ellis F. Albaugh Jr., 1926