istration Building indicates the approach Julia Morgan niain-
out the remaining Asiloinar Group. Yet differences are appar-
Ke walls of tile Administration Building are primarily of stone
s, Merrill and Scripps Halls, the Chapel and Crocker Kitchen
i of redwood walls set upon a stone foundation. The stone
Administration Building are limited to the porch areas of the
)up. Inside, the exposed support beams quickly identify the
t Julia Morgan designed from the later additions to the
inds.
ion dwelling in Pebble Beach was initially owned by the
ly, who commissioned Julia Morgan to design a small beach
amily vacations.7 It was completed in 1925 but has been
emodled.
is situated comfortably on a wooded site and is constructed
laster walls, redwood trim and glass. The dark tone of natural
ils around the windows and doors contrasts well to the white
sh of the walls.
1, encloses and shelters a small patio area from the wind on
43
ccording to Mrs. Campion, the cottage was designed tohouse
ia which is presently locatedin the open courtyard.8 Reminis-
an villa. thepatio doors are setin Romanesque arches and the
rlooking the courtyard are set in circular and rossetta
Campion House, Glass-arched Doors
Ronda Road, Pebble Beach
Julia Morgan/Architect
.....
......1 :N,2
·
- .. 9
The living room extends away from the patio and is opened on the front by
large picture windows. The natural light entering the house creates an airy
atmosphere which is enhanced by the creainy white calcimine walls. The
ceiling throughout the single-story residence is constructed of exposed
redwood beams which criss-cross the upper regions of the house to create a
wonderful pattern of vertical and horizontal lines.
Campion House, Patio
ACK€»/cl
2/.. ,4 .9 /-1 , /:272*
9. - 94 .Am
p.' . 4,1......2.1 * -- .........-
1.-LA 4
1 . .
-* :&%. -f-1- Ir.''e -,2ti -,424-49.
, '1 1 . P
r uNG-- I.ifte'lirMift -1-<.·... ....'4..I. - trut its
hexagonical shape. Large winclows mark three of it: faces arid -ilpplit. .111
unlimited ocean view. as weli a: pt·c ,ides natural interior light. The:trong
vertical line created hy the hexagon 6 counter-halanced hy the horizontal
flow of the upper rectangularstructure extending over. antic·(,titaining. the
living-room. The building i: a self-contaitled lillit. l'emailling static in
overall design. even though experimental in shape.
An Oriental influence, synon>·mous with the Arts and Crafts Movement.
is established in its uncluttered facade. over-hanging eves. reely flowing.
space between the rooms and extensive u se of wood.11 Interior redwin >il
planking throughout thehouse imbues thedwelling with adarkat ac,sphere
thatis alleviatedbyaprofusion of light enteringthrough its many windows.
Externally, a stone chimney unites the two levels of the house with its
vertical line.
The ceiling beams are exposed in the upper und lower levels of the
interior. Their functional necessity and strong lines impacts a stability.
order and repose to the dwelling.
Chapman House, 104 First St., Pacific Grove
Julia Morgan/Architect
... . 2
i - - -- ·
.
4 I : 4./.
....
.4
F·
.
r tk 1. :41 ..., 1 4 '. . .
./b./.8/.-....../Il'--·I/'1. -„.6.-U--'·--•1
The Cooper House on 1008 Franklin Street, Monterey. is believed to be
designed by Julia Morgan.12 It was built in 1914. a year after the construe-
tion of the Administration Building of Asilomar. So far. the architect of this
dwelling remains unknown.
The design of this house reveals common stylistic elements to the
Asilomar Group. A grey stone. like that found in Asilomar. makes up the
foundation of the house. The rectilinear plan makes use of redwood shingle
for the walls and roof of the structure. Windows are set at regular intervals
in the walls and establishes a regular flow in design. The similar treatment
of design and construction to that of the Asilomar complex points to a Julia
Morgan's creation, Whoever the architect. the building respects theinteg-
rity of the material and reveals an understanding of the inter-relationship
between the various building materials.
52
. I.
40*
4*€
'..
:PY91'*..9*'-+t.iAf»**..1,'..
7.let
qr.
--}
.----.-i..Litw
t
, OCR Text: istration Building indicates the approach Julia Morgan niain-
out the remaining Asiloinar Group. Yet differences are appar-
Ke walls of tile Administration Building are primarily of stone
s, Merrill and Scripps Halls, the Chapel and Crocker Kitchen
i of redwood walls set upon a stone foundation. The stone
Administration Building are limited to the porch areas of the
)up. Inside, the exposed support beams quickly identify the
t Julia Morgan designed from the later additions to the
inds.
ion dwelling in Pebble Beach was initially owned by the
ly, who commissioned Julia Morgan to design a small beach
amily vacations.7 It was completed in 1925 but has been
emodled.
is situated comfortably on a wooded site and is constructed
laster walls, redwood trim and glass. The dark tone of natural
ils around the windows and doors contrasts well to the white
sh of the walls.
1, encloses and shelters a small patio area from the wind on
43
ccording to Mrs. Campion, the cottage was designed tohouse
ia which is presently locatedin the open courtyard.8 Reminis-
an villa. thepatio doors are setin Romanesque arches and the
rlooking the courtyard are set in circular and rossetta
Campion House, Glass-arched Doors
Ronda Road, Pebble Beach
Julia Morgan/Architect
.....
......1 :N,2
·
- .. 9
The living room extends away from the patio and is opened on the front by
large picture windows. The natural light entering the house creates an airy
atmosphere which is enhanced by the creainy white calcimine walls. The
ceiling throughout the single-story residence is constructed of exposed
redwood beams which criss-cross the upper regions of the house to create a
wonderful pattern of vertical and horizontal lines.
Campion House, Patio
ACK€»/cl
2/.. ,4 .9 /-1 , /:272*
9. - 94 .Am
p.' . 4,1......2.1 * -- .........-
1.-LA 4
1 . .
-* :&%. -f-1- Ir.''e -,2ti -,424-49.
, '1 1 . P
r uNG-- I.ifte'lirMift -1-<.·... ....'4..I. - trut its
hexagonical shape. Large winclows mark three of it: faces arid -ilpplit. .111
unlimited ocean view. as weli a: pt·c ,ides natural interior light. The:trong
vertical line created hy the hexagon 6 counter-halanced hy the horizontal
flow of the upper rectangularstructure extending over. antic·(,titaining. the
living-room. The building i: a self-contaitled lillit. l'emailling static in
overall design. even though experimental in shape.
An Oriental influence, synon>·mous with the Arts and Crafts Movement.
is established in its uncluttered facade. over-hanging eves. reely flowing.
space between the rooms and extensive u se of wood.11 Interior redwin >il
planking throughout thehouse imbues thedwelling with adarkat ac,sphere
thatis alleviatedbyaprofusion of light enteringthrough its many windows.
Externally, a stone chimney unites the two levels of the house with its
vertical line.
The ceiling beams are exposed in the upper und lower levels of the
interior. Their functional necessity and strong lines impacts a stability.
order and repose to the dwelling.
Chapman House, 104 First St., Pacific Grove
Julia Morgan/Architect
... . 2
i - - -- ·
.
4 I : 4./.
....
.4
F·
.
r tk 1. :41 ..., 1 4 '. . .
./b./.8/.-....../Il'--·I/'1. -„.6.-U--'·--•1
The Cooper House on 1008 Franklin Street, Monterey. is believed to be
designed by Julia Morgan.12 It was built in 1914. a year after the construe-
tion of the Administration Building of Asilomar. So far. the architect of this
dwelling remains unknown.
The design of this house reveals common stylistic elements to the
Asilomar Group. A grey stone. like that found in Asilomar. makes up the
foundation of the house. The rectilinear plan makes use of redwood shingle
for the walls and roof of the structure. Windows are set at regular intervals
in the walls and establishes a regular flow in design. The similar treatment
of design and construction to that of the Asilomar complex points to a Julia
Morgan's creation, Whoever the architect. the building respects theinteg-
rity of the material and reveals an understanding of the inter-relationship
between the various building materials.
52
. I.
40*
4*€
'..
:PY91'*..9*'- t.iAf»**..1,'..
7.let
qr.
--}
.----.-i..Litw
t
, Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,I through K File Names,Julia Morgan,JULIA MORGAN_016.pdf,JULIA MORGAN_016.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: JULIA MORGAN_016.PDF, JULIA MORGAN_016.pdf 1 Page 1
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