Great Homes of Long Beach
A Century of Style
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2008 from NOON TO 5 P.M. LONG BEACH HERITAGE presents a tour of six architecturally distinguished homes in the Los Cerritos, Belmont Heights, Bluff Heights and Bluff Park areas of Long Beach. Docents will highlight the interior and exterior features and the history of the homes.
Cost $30 LBH Member $35 Non-members Mailed tickets by advance sales- only for orders received by June 8.
Will call and same day tickets sales will be available at
117 Paloma between 11 am and 1 pm on June 8 .
(Will call and same day tickets available only on June 8)
PROCEEEDS BENEFIT THE HISTORIC BEMBRIDGE HOUSE
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The Jennie Reeve House (1904) The first Craftsman house built in Long Beach and an outstanding early example of the architecture of Charles Sumner Greene and Henry Mather Greene. |
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The Jeannette House (2006) A 2,800 square-foot, two-story, four-bedroom contemporary home that speaks to the next 100 years of architecture and testifies to the owners’ dedication to environmental issues. |
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The Nahin House (1906) A still intact and well-kept Victorian home with some Craftsman details. Outside on the over-sized lot, the original barn with hayloft and sliding doors is the focal point. |
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The Shwartz House (1927) A Spanish Colonial Revival home designed and built by renowned Long Beach architect Joseph Roberts. It was restored to its present condition in 1998. |
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The Pizzo-Mallin House (1913) A well-preserved Craftsman home built in the “Swiss Chalet” style of the day. Furnishings are a mixture of contemporary and mid-century modern combining the classic past with the present. |
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The Segelhorst House (1908) Enlarging the original Victorian Queen Anne home has created a model for restoration that does not sacrifice the original charm. |
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