Second Bay Area Tradition (1928-1942)
The Second Bay Tradition architectural style, sometimes called redwood post and beam, emphasized volume over ornamentation. Building were small and typically clad in redwood, both outside and inside. Other traditional materials such as brick, stone, stucco and plaster were occasionally used for texture and structure. Buildings were designed to complement their site and natural environment.
Leading proponents of this style were architects Gardner Dailey, William Merchant, and William Wurster.
Name | Year | Address | City | Sort Address | Sort Name |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Residence | 1942 | 351 Filbert Street | San Francisco | Filbert 0351 | Residence |
Residence | 1938 | 65 Montclair Terrace | San Francisco | Montclair 0065 | Residence |
Residence | 1951 | 1 Raycliff Terrace | San Francisco | Raycliff 0001 | Residence |
Residence | 1959 | 25 Raycliff Terrace | San Francisco | Raycliff 0035 | Residence |
Red Cross Building | 1950 | 1550 Sutter Street | San Francisco | Sutter 1550 | Red Cross Building |
Residence | 1937 | 737 Bay Street | San Francisco | Bay 0737 | Residence |
Residences | 1937 | 757-765 Bay Street | San Francisco | Bay 0757 | Residences |
Residence | 1940 | 1641 Green Street | San Francisco | Green 01641 | Residence |
Residence | 1937 | 2600 Pacific Avenue | San Francisco | Pacific 02600 | Residence |
Saint John's Presbyterian Church | 1908 | 2640 College Avenue | Berkeley | College 2640 | Saint John's Presbyterian Church |