Hunt & Chambers: Emery house (San Marino, Calif.)
Description
This estate for Katherine Sinclair Emery (widow of Frank Emery, who at the time of his death was considered one of the richest men in California) sits on 9 acres in San Marino. The Tudor style house is now known as Thornton Gardens. Hunt worked with landscape architects Florence Yoch, Lucille Council, and Katherine Bashford on the estate gardens.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation acquired the house in 2018, along with the Huntington Library, and will preserve the house and grounds.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation acquired the house in 2018, along with the Huntington Library, and will preserve the house and grounds.
Creator
Myron Hunt, architect
Harold Chambers, architect
Hunt & Chambers, architects
W.M. Clarke, photographer
Florence Yoch and Lucille Council, landscape architects
Katherine Bashford, landscape architect
Harold Chambers, architect
Hunt & Chambers, architects
W.M. Clarke, photographer
Florence Yoch and Lucille Council, landscape architects
Katherine Bashford, landscape architect
Source
Myron Hunt & H. G. Chambers records, Architecture and Design Collection. Art, Design & Architecture Museum; University of California, Santa Barbara.
Date
1926-1927
Rights
Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Copyright restrictions also apply to digital representations of the original materials. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owner. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user. University of California Regents.
Collection
Citation
Myron Hunt, architect
Harold Chambers, architect
Hunt & Chambers, architects
W.M. Clarke, photographer
Florence Yoch and Lucille Council, landscape architects
Katherine Bashford, landscape architect, “Hunt & Chambers: Emery house (San Marino, Calif.),” UCSB ADC Omeka, accessed December 6, 2024, http://www.adc-exhibits.museum.ucsb.edu/items/show/708.