Second Bay Area Tradition (1928-1942)
The Second Bay Tradition was rooted in San Francisco, the greater Bay Area, and the East Bay. Also referred to as "redwood post and beam", the style is characterized by a rustic, woodsy philosophy and features sleek lines and machine aesthetic. Associated with European Modernism, the architects Gardner Dailey, William Merchant, and William Wurster designed in the style.
| 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 |