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| HOUSE OF D. C. NORCROSS LOS ANGELES ROLAND E. COATE, ARCHITECT |
Commissioned by petroleum executive David C. and Irene Norcross on a prominent hill overlooking the Bel Air Country Club. The house features many Monterey Revival influences, as well as some intricate ironwork on a double-height balcony which references the architectural styles in New Orleans. The landscape plan was designed by A.E. Hanson.
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| HOUSE OF D. C. NORCROSS LOS ANGELES ROLAND E. COATE, ARCHITECT |
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| HOUSE OF D. C. NORCROSS LOS ANGELES ROLAND E. COATE, ARCHITECT |
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| HOUSE OF D. C. NORCROSS LOS ANGELES ROLAND E. COATE, ARCHITECT |
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| HOUSE OF D. C. NORCROSS LOS ANGELES ROLAND E. COATE, ARCHITECT |
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| HOUSE OF D. C. NORCROSS LOS ANGELES ROLAND E. COATE, ARCHITECT |
Site: instead of stepping down the various rooms with the grade, ground was excavated so that the house itself rests practically level.
Roof: rough laid hand-made tile, almost yellow in color.
Walls: covered with Gunite which in turn has been given a hand trowelled coat of stucco, resembling old-fashioned lime plaster in texture and color.
Color scheme: walls are pure white. Some windows are painted antique yellow, others green. Shutters are green; likewise the iron work.
Roots of Style: Colonial Monterey Sets the Stage for Unique Design
The house was torn down during an expansion of the property next door at 671 Siena Way.
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ReplyDeleteThe Fudger house at Muirfield and Beverly is extremely similar in style, and plot/floor plan as well; and backs up to the Wilshire Country Club. Howard Hughes lived in it for many years.
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