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2012 Events
House and Garden Tour
Saturday, June 23, 2012
Past Events
2011
Cypress House

Built in 1926 by R. Seymour, a Chicago graphic
artist, this unique redwood Arts and Crafts
cottage was the first home built on Valley View
on Carmel Point.

Frank Lloyd Wright House
The famous architect
designed both the house, built in 1948 of Carmel
chalkrock, and the furniture. It sits on the
edge of the beach with the Pacific as a front
yard.

Bay View House

Built in 1938 as a modest beach cottage,
expansions over the years have created a
private, walled and gated residence with a roof
top deck with spectacular 360 degree views of
Carmel and across Carmel Bay to Pebble Beach.

Serenity

Built in 1955, this extensively renovated and
landscaped home merges contemporary beach house
style with peaceful indoor and outdoor living
space.

B-by-the-Sea

Built in 1936, this carefully remodeled Carmel
Cottage blends outstanding craftsmanship with a
comfortable floor plan.

Comstock Cottage

When Hugh Comstock applied for a permit in 1927
to build an architect’s studio next to his home
(“Ober’s”), he estimated that the building cost
would be $1,200 ($15,00 today). In the 1930’s,
he added more rooms for his architect’s office
space rather than a living area.

2010
House and Garden Tour
Saturday, June 12,
2010 1-5pm
Charles
Sumner Greene Studio

(Photo
by Julius Shulman & Juergen Nogai/Courtesy of
Guardian Stewardship)
Architect Charles Sumner Greene (of Greene
and Greene in Southern California) moved his
family to Carmel in 1916 and started work on his
studio in 1923 using brick from a demolished PG
hotel.

Frank Lloyd Wright House

The famous architect
designed both the house, built in 1948 of Carmel
chalkrock, and the furniture. It sits on
the edge of the beach with the Pacific as a
front yard.

Cozy Oaks

Built in 1932, the present
owners have added new cabinets, lots of colorful
paint on the exterior and interior walls, and
their many collections. They have great
old posters on the walls and an amazing
collection of perfume bottles.

Paradise Found

This new home (2006) is built in the traditional
Craftsman style. With a top of the line
kitchen, French doors leading to a flagstone
patio, and upper level master suite, this home
has it all.

Villa Scimmia

A 1926 M.J. Murphy house
that occupies a double lot, Villa Scimmia
(Italian for Monkey House) presents a
fascinating example of the imaginative
renovation of an historic property.

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