Nationwide Miscellaneous

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1929 - The Rex T. and Pola Stout House, aka High Meadow, High Meadow Hill Road, Danbury CT. Their PO Box was nearby in Brewster NY. Designed by Lawrence Kocher and Gerhard Ziegler. Photo by F. S. Lincoln. Featured in the July 1933 Architectural Record. Deeded to Stout's grandson, Chris, as of 2013.

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1930 - The Sherman Pratt House, Niagara Island Gananoque, Ontario, Canada. Designed by John Walter Wood. Photo by Palmer Shannon.

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1931 - The Frederick V. Field House aka "The Sun Terrace" house, 393 Stub Hollow Road, New Hartford CT. Designed by William Lescaze & George Howe in 1934, with an unknown addition by Lescaze also in 1934. In 1936, he added a three-car garage of block construction at the northeast section. A 1941 addition included a single-story wing with two bedrooms and a bath on the west side, plus a dining space at the rear. Field fled to Mexico in 1953, abandoning the house. Sold in 1977 to Michael Taylor, who renovated it, removing many original features and built-ins. Sold to the Timothy Lyman Trust and restored by architect Gary Morgenroth in 1991. Despite heavy alterations, it was added to the National Register in 1978.

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 1932 - The Frances Taussig and Eleanor Blackman House, West Redding CT. Designed by Herbert Lippmann.

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1934 - The William Stix Wasserman House, aka Square Shadows, 6024 Butler Pike, Chestnut Hill PA. Designed by George Howe. Montessori Children's House, formerly an international landmark by Howe. Original glass windows infilled, façade altered with chapel connection, temporary classrooms, and a playground on the front lawn.

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1934 - The William and Mary Lescaze House, 211 East 48th Street, New York NY. Designed by William Lescaze. Sold in 1985 to the William Kaufman Organization, which conducted renovations but largely maintained the house's historic design. In 2020, to Hendale LLC.

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1935 - The American Motohome, White Plains NY. Designed by Robert McLaughlin for American Houses Inc. Photo by Samuel Gottscho. Status unknown.

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1935 - House in Willoughby OH. Designed by Hays and Simpson. Photo by Carl Waits. Status unknown.

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1936 - The William Lowe Jr. House, Woodside CA. Designed by Gardner Dailey. Status unknown.

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1936 - The Robert L. Davison House, 22 Wood Hollow Lane, East Northport NY. Designed by Robert L. Davison and John Caliender. Davison was director of research at the John B. Pierce Foundation. One of four modernist houses built on 20 acres by a group called the Fort Salonga Colony. Appears this is the only one left.. Sold in 1963. Sold to Brett and Shakira Coulter. For sale in 2025.

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1936 - The Professor Tryon House, Berkeley CA. Designed by Michael Goodman. Status unknown.

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1936 - The Marshall Cole House, New Hope PA. Designed by Kenneth Day. Published in Architectural Record. Status unknown.

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1936 - The Morris and Barbara Sanders House, 219 East 49th Street, New York NY. Designed by Morris Sanders. After Sanders's death, the triplex unit was rented to Frederick Hurd and Carr F. Pross, who in turn leased the apartment to Maximilian Simon. Sold in 1949 to Anna D. Wiman. Sold in 1980 to Donald Wise. Designated a NYC landmark in 2008. Sold in 2021 to East 49th Street LLC.

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1936 - The Alfred J. Bromfield Jr. House, 4975 South University Boulevard, Denver CO. Designed by Burnham Hoyt. Significantly altered over time, this house appears in aerial photos as early as 1957. Updated in 2004, its distinctive curve suggests the original plan remains beneath the changes. Sold in 2021 to Ernst Boetzelen. Last photo by Hedrick-Blessing

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1937 - The Kenneth Day House, 2092 Harts Lane, Miquon PA. Designed by Kenneth Day. Sold in 1966 to Arthur and Virginia Tolani. In 2014, it was a Sheriff's sale, so must have been abandoned property. Sold in 2014 to Thomas Lembck. Published in Architectural Forum.

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1937 - The Walter J. Kohler Jr. House, aka Windway, 2311 County Road Y, Kohler WI. Designed by William F. Deknatel. The home was built for Walter and Celeste Kohler and their two children. Walter Kohler lived in the home with his second wife, Charlotte, until his death in 1976. Charlotte remained in the home until 1988. The Vollrath Company. owned the home at that time, but Charlotte lived there. It is currently owned by Windway Capital Corporation and it is used as a residence for artists participating in the John Michael Kohler Arts Center Residency.

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1937 – The H. Stanley Marcus House, 10 Nonesuch Road, Dallas, TX. Originally designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, but after exceeding the budget, Wright was dismissed, and Roscoe DeWitt completed the design with strong International Style influences, popular in Los Angeles at the time. The 10,000 sq. ft. home includes four living areas, three bedrooms, four full and two half baths, a new kitchen, updated laundry and bathrooms, a library, study, office, and sauna. A catwalk connects to a 1,200 sq. ft. two-bedroom, two-bath guest house above the three-car garage. Sold around 2008 to Mark and Patricia Lovvorn, who initially planned demolition but were convinced to preserve the home. W2 Studio restored it with only a 400 sq. ft. addition while maintaining its historic integrity. For sale in 2013. Published in Architectural Forum.

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1937 - The Greely Curtis Jr. House, Belmont MA. Designed by George W. W. Brewster Jr. Status unknown.

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1937 - The Pietro Belluschi House, 3728 South Beaverton Avenue, Portland OR.. Designed by Pietro Belluschi, working for A. E. Doyle.. Here is the description by the architects, J. Weil Architects with Allied Works Architecture, project lead: "The recent master suite renovation was a complete teardown and rebuild, which served to knit the wings of the house together across the exterior courtyard, deferring to the details and scale of the existing Belluschi structure while asserting a decidedly distinct design. The renovations utilize extensive wood finishes, horizontal overhangs, large areas of glass and a neutral palette to blend the outdoor and indoor spaces of the courtyard." In 2025, John Weil Architects is in the construction phase of a renovation and addition consisting of a new kitchen, family room, and guest suite. Sold in 1993 to John and Janet Day. Published in Architectural Record. Photo: W. Boychuk. Additional photos courtesy of John Weil Architects.

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1937 - The Chapman Young Jr. House, Denver CO. Designed by C. F. Hegner. Status unknown.

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1937 - The Alfred L. Loomis House, Tuxedo Park NY. Designed by William Lescaze. An early experiment in double-skin facade construction, this home features a sophisticated double envelope with a 2-foot-deep (60 cm) air space, separately conditioned to maintain high humidity levels inside. Published in Architectural Forum.

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1937 - The F. V. Nash House, 17840 Breezy Point Road, Wayzata MN. Designed by William Lescaze. Sold to Charles Sweatt Jr. Sold in 1995 to Mark Lovvas.

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1937 - The Margaret, Countess of Suffolk House, 625 East Magee Road, Tucson AZ. Designed by Richard Morse. In the early 1930s, she purchased land just east of Oracle Road, north and south of Magee Road. There would be five master bedrooms, servant’s quarters, and a four-car garage. Chauffer’s quarters was a separate cottage near the garage, and the building was air-conditioned. She modeled the house after her home in England, calling the 293-acre estate Forest Lodge. In 1956, the estate was sold to three men including Herman Rasche, manager of the St. Lukes-in-the-Sesert tuberculosis sanatorium. The following year, the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary bought part of the estate. They turned the 20 acres of land and its buildings into a boarding school, kindergarten and nursery, which became part of the Immaculate Heart Academy. The main house is now a convent and the group of buildings is the Immaculate Heart School.

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1937 - The Frank J. Barrett House, 4350 53rd Avenue NW, Seattle WA. Designed by Paul Thiry and Alban A. Shay. New deck and unknown alterations completed in 2013. Sold in 2009 to Jill Geary and Neil Beaton. Frank Barrett was the manager of the local Portland Cement Association. Due to this, Thiry took advantage of his client's connections to design the house with more reinforced concrete than ever before in his work. Thiry designed the basement to have concrete walls and floor; the first floor was supported by prefabricated concrete beams and a concrete slab. The second floor walls, floor and ceiling were all constructed of timber framing. Plaster covered interior walls. As was typical of many 1930s houses, concrete block was used extensively, particularly around the front door. Thiry and Shay designed a copper front door which patinated to a blue-green. Stucco clad the exterior walls, with trim painted a blue-green to complement the front door. The house contained 3 bedrooms plus maid's quarters and occupied a 7,575 sq. ft. (0.17 acres) lot. The Barrett House contained, in 2009, 3,090 square feet. Outdoor rooftop decks were enclosed at some point (this may be the work that was done in 2013). Featured in Architectural Record. (Additional information provided by PCAD - Pacific Coast Architect's Database at the University of Washington at Seattle.) First photo by Roger Sturtevant.

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1937 - The F. B. Kirkbride House, 909 West Road, New Canaan CT. Designed by Robertson Ward. Destroyed 1970. New house 2003. Photo by Alfred Cook.

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1938 - The Clyde T. Lloyd House, Lake Sherwood, Ventura CA. Designed by Stanley Vallet. Sold to Lawrence Caswell. Sold in 2015 to Tim and Lorraine Viole and Matthew and Jill Clark. Sod in 2018 to David and Stephanie Drimmer. Sold in 2021 to Jared Fowler and Annie Milsson. First two photos by Fred Dapprich.

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1938 - aka House in Lewisboro, Lewisboro NY. Designed by Herbert Lippmann. Published in Architectural Forum. Status unknown.

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1938 - The Philip B. Maher House, Lake Bluff IL. Designed by Philip B. Maher. House and pool house were located north of Shoreacres Country Club as a summer residence. It has since been demolished, see map above for general area. Published in Architectural Forum.

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 1938 - The Harold V. Manor House, 7 Charles Hill Road, Orinda CA.  Designed by Clarence W. W. Mayhew. Sold in 2020 to Raymond and Deborah Hearey.

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1938 - The Jonathan Rowell House, 255 the Uplands, Berkeley CA.  Designed by Clarence W. W. Mayhew. House was remodeled in 1945. Sold to Charles Fox. Sold in 1997 Jeffrey Heller.

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1938 - aka House in Delaware, DL. Designed by Victorine and Samuel Homsey. Photo by Robert M. Damora. Status unknown.

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1938 - The Jennings F. Sutor House, Portland OR. Designed by Pietro Belluschi as one of his first commissions while working for A. E. Doyle. Sold in 1961 to Carl and Esther Jantzen after Sutor's death. He requested it be sold to the highest bidder. Sold in 1972 when the Jantzen's moved to Hawaii. Sold to Andre Stevens. Sold in 2013 to Aric A Wood. The home had been altered over the years. In 2017 the owner brought in Anthony Belluschi, Pietro's son, to oversee a renovation. The original maid's quarters-turned bedroom-turned breakfast nook was restored as a bedroom. The kitchen was restored back to its original layout. The configuration of the entry foyer and living room, which had become sort of two living areas, was restored. Finally, the Japanese garden was uncovered under years of growth and restored.  Published in Architectural Record. First two photos by W. Boychuk.

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1938 - The Edward Dane House, Rowley MA. Designed by George W. W. Brewster Jr. This was a summer house for Dane. Information from Classic Modern Homes of the 30's states the house was on the north side of Long Hill, a private road (probably Long Hill Road). Published in Architectural Forum. More research needed.

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1938 - The G. Holmes Perkins House, 265 Goddard Avenue, Brookline MA. Designed by G. Holmes Perkins. Sold in c1942 to Serge Koussevitsky. Sold to Robert Wexler. Sold in 2003 to J. Talbot Young and David Bryant.

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1938 - The Willard V. King House, Madison WI. Designed by Jan Ruhtenberg. Project architect, E. Tuthill. Willard V. King was a retired banker in the late 1930's. More research needed.

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1938 - The Alfred De Liagre House, Woodstock NY. Designed by William Muschenheim. Published in Architectural Forum. Status unknown.

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1939 - The Walter F. Bogner House, 9 Woods End Road, Lincoln MA. Designed by Walter F. Bogner. The Woods End Road Historic District is a residential district at 68 Baker Bridge Rd., 1, 5, 9, and 10 Woods End Road. The district consists of five houses, one of which is Colonial Revival in style, and the other four are in International Style. Helen Storrow, a wealthy philanthropist who owned the land, also funded the construction of the houses, which were among the earliest of their style to be built in the United States. Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer designed the others, all of which are listed under their individual pages. House is still in the Bogner name, owned by Eric and Evelyn Bogner, Walter's wife and son. First three photos by Percival Kestreltail.

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 1939 - The Andreas S. Andersen House, 2830 East 3rd Street, Tucson AZ. Designed by Richard Morse and Arthur T. Brown. House has been expanded and renovated many times. By 1958, it includes at  least two bathes. Appears to be an addition to the west end of the house past the small window on the original design where the car port had been, as well as on the back of housel. Originally six rooms and a bath, now 1788 sf. Sold in 1986 to the Linda Poverman family.

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1939 - The Clara Fargo Thomas House, 7 Thomas Way, Mount Desert ME. Designed by George Howe. Sold in the 1980's to the Berwind family who undertook a sympathetic restoration and redecoration. Unfortunately the dining room mural painted by Clara, a well known artist, was gone by that time. Still owned by the Berwind family. Color photos from Portland Monthly Magazine 2010.

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1939 - The James L. Goodwin House, 1631 Alabama Drive aka 1311 Via Tuscany (as of the early 1970's), Winter Park FL. Designed by Philip L. Goodwin. James Goodwin was Philip's brother.Sold to Bill Saxon. Sold in the early 1980's to Michael Mennello. Sold in 2023 to HLJ Northstar for land cost and destroyed.

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1946 - The Marilyn and Stuart R. Nerenberg House,  aka the Airform House, 1097 South Los Robles Avenue, Pasadena CA. Designed by Wallace Neff. Built 15 feet underground as a bomb shelter. Sold in 1998 to the Roden Steven and Sari Roden Family Trust.

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1952 - The Herbert Payson House, 48 Thornhurst Road, Falmouth ME. Designed by Serge Chermayeff as his only Maine commission, this modernist home sits on Bartlett Point along Casco Bay. Built in 1952 for the Payson family, it replaced their aging Victorian estate, "Thornhurst." Chermayeff’s son, Peter, expanded the house in 1972, staying true to the original design. The single-story, T-shaped structure features floor-to-ceiling glass, white panels, and gray board siding. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005, the home remains in the Payson family. Michael H. Payson, who passed in 2023, and Barbara Payson are its longtime owners.

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1955 - The Foster R. and Florence C. Jackson House - 5000 Live Oak Canyon Road, La Verne, CA. 3,628 sf. Designed and built by Foster Jackson. Has a striking bell tower. Inspired by Foster Jackson’s mentor, Frank Lloyd Wright. Sold for the first time in 2003 to Lisa L. Cobert. Sold in 2017 to Hiday Baca Lisa Company / Hiday Baca Family Trust. Featured in Alan Hess’s Forgotten Modern.

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1958 - The Robert and Amelia Frost House, 3215 Cleveland Avenue, Michigan City, Indiana. Designed by Emil Tesser. Interiors curated by Paul McCobb and Florence Knoll in 1964. Sold in 2016 to Bob and Karen Coscarelli. Sold in 2021 to Frost LLC. Sold in 2022 to Jennifer Long. Sold in 2024 to Matthew Charles Meyers.

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1967 - The Walker and Carole McCune House, aka the McCune Mansion, aka Sugar Loaf, 6112 North Paradise View Drive, Paradise Valley AZ 52,000 sq ft., originally 23,000 sq ft. Designed by San Francisco architects Stone, Marriccini, and Patterson. Built by Fred Musser Contracting Company. Exterior features native Arizona stonework. Several miles of copper tubing under the floors made up the radiant heating system. The guest cottage is the size of an average house and is where the Penzoil heir reportedly lived during his divorce with Carole. Pending sale in 2024.

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2006 - The Rebecca Oppenheimer House, aka Merkaba, 7415 Nanitch Lane SE, Tenino WA. 6500 sf. Designed by Oppenheimer, who engaged South African architect Anthony Philbrick to remotely assist her. Olympia-based architects Ruben and Jessicarae Nunez of Boxhouse Design consulted and oversaw construction. Sold in 2023.

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Sources include: 1940 The Modern House in America, by James Ford and Katherine Morrow Ford; Michael Goodman Collection (2007-8), Environmental Design Archives, University of California, Berkeley. Research by Catherine Cramer. Additional research by Bobbie Morris.