Oh, You’ll Miss Me, Honey: When Phoenix Changed It’s Mind and Saved the Orpheum
From Issue 63 - Built for vaudeville, the ornate Orpheum Theater was a beloved but fading movie “palace” when the city decided to restore it as the anchor for a revived downtown.
Finding Willo
From Issue 62 - An eclectic Phoenix historic district has a way of making friends.
From Issue 60 - Battered by hard times and cloven by an Interstate, Old Seminole Heights has made itself new again.
St. Petersburg’s Eclectic Bungalow Revival
From Issue 59 - The variety and charm of Historic Kenwood’s bungalows have attracted owners whose
community spirit is manifest in opened-up porches and monthly celebrations.
Pioneers
From Issue 58 - The makers of “generic mission” furnishings dwelled in relative obscurity until Jill and Michael Clark opened up
the world of affordable Arts and Crafts.
Miami’s Bungalows: Orphans of Perpetual Boom
From Issue 57 -The first great Florida Boom gave birth to the region’s bungalows. The latest one threatens to wipe them out.
Artist’s Retreat: Maybeck and Magic in the Berkeley Hills
From Issue 56 - With a view of the Golden Gate and within earshot of Cal’s Campanile, a house among the trees has long been
a haven for creative spirits.
Bungalow Alchemy
From Issue 55 - An eclectic wand transforms a 1919 Craftsman from modest to magical.
Attracted to Opposites
From Issue 54 - As artists and craftsmen, George Ohr and Gustav Stickley could not have been more different — or, all things considered, more alike, as this exquisite New Jersey collection reveals.
Ocean’s Light: A Sun-Drenched Craftsman Overlooks the Pacific
From Issue 53 - A spacious home was designed as a stage for expressing its owners’ shared passion for Arts and Crafts collecting.
Unaffected Elegance
From Issue 52 - Prolific architect Sylvanus Marston was one of a group of contemporaries who gave Pasadena bungalows their distinctive character. Now another of his masterful homes has been restored.
Navigating History: Piloting a Craftsman Houseboat Cruiser
From Issue 51 - The boat has the grandness of a 2,200-square-foot Craftsman house. The main difference? You can take it for a cruise to Alaska.
The Saga of House #14
From Issue 50 - In recovering the lost history of their home, determined owners also revived the reputation of one of Oregon’s seminal architects.
A Family Craftsman for the 21st Century
From Issue 49 - A young couple with three daughters work with a great team and stick to their plans.
Bungalow as Center of Their Universe
From Issue 48 - A 1912 bungalow and its distinguished furnishings tie the generations together.
Back to the Future at Roycroft
From Issue 47 - One hundred years after its founding, Elbert Hubbard’s Roycroft Campus is at a preservation crossroads.
A Little Slice of Paradise
From Issue 46 - A Maine lodge comes alive when filled with family and friends.
The Gamble House: Arts & Crafts Icon Preserved
From Issue 45 - With a newly refurbished exterior,Greene and Greene’s Gamble House is ready for its next 100 years.
Wild Rose
From Issue 42 - Monrovia, Calif., has countless bungalows, but none more charming than those on Wild Rose Avenue.
Indy Spirit
From Issue 41 - Indianapolis holds its own when it comes to charming vintage neighborhoods.
Inside Preservation: A Grassroots Effort Pays Off
From Issue 40 - Orange, Calif., bands together to save their housing stock.
Del Ray’s Capital Bungalows
From Issue 39 - Character and quality turn around an Alexandria, Va., neighborhood.
Oak Lawn: A Suburb de Luxe
From Issue 38 - A Greene and Greene neighborhood of livable Craftsman homes.
The Right Choice and Rediscovering Jefferson Park
From Issue 37 - A Myron Hunt home houses a superb collection of paintings, pottery and furniture. Also, Classic Stickley bungalows hidden in L.A.’s West Adams tract.
Bold and Beautiful: A Wisconsin Bungalow Makes A Statement
From Issue 36 - A storybook house in Milwaukee with a striking interior scheme..
