San Antonio Registry

The Homes

Architects

Architecture Styles

Neighborhoods

Though there were many houses that would qualify as significant in any American City, in order to qualify for the San Antonio House category, a house had to pass two tests. First, that it must contain at least 2 of the following: Local Materials, such as limestone or regional brick; Local Architect, who had to produce work would be integral to the city’s identity; and a Local Craftsman, producing work that is so iconic to the region that it stands on it’s own merit. Second, it had to pass a visceral test to look like a house that could only exist in the city of San Antonio.

Posts in Monte Vista 3

Hill House

Hill House

Address: 250 Laurel Heights Pl
Material: Stucco
Style: Spanish Revival House

Monte Vista, Eclectic, Spanish Revival, Monte Vista 3lee mcdonaldFebruary 11, 2018250 Laurel Heights PlaceUnknown, 1929

McKenzie House

McKenzie House

Address: 138 Oakmont Ct
Material: Stone
Style: Eclectic, Italian Renaissance

Monte Vista, Eclectic, Italian Renaissance, Monte Vista 3lee mcdonaldFebruary 9, 2018138 Oakmont CourtAtlee B. Ayres, 1930

511 Shook Avenue

511 Shook Avenue

Address: 511 Shook Ave
Material: Stone
Style: Eclectic, Italian Renaissance

Monte Vista, Eclectic, Italian Renaissance, Monte Vista 3lee mcdonaldFebruary 6, 2018511 Shook AvenueCarleton Adams, 1932

Hooton House

Hooton House

Address: 114 Princess Pass
Material: Stone
Style: Modern, Ranch

Monte Vista, Texas Vernacular Revival, Monte Vista 3lee mcdonaldFebruary 5, 2018114 Princess PassClaude Hooton, 1935

McNeel House

McNeel House

Address: 108 Schreiner Place
Material:
Style:

Monte Vista, Modern, Contemporary, Monte Vista 3lee mcdonaldJanuary 29, 2018O'Neil Ford, 1946

Steves House

Steves House

Address: 139 Oakmont Ct
Material: Brick
Style: Modern, Contemporary

Monte Vista, Modern, Contemporary, Monte Vista 3lee mcdonaldJanuary 27, 2018Arch B. Swank, 1949