Map	836 Bath St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1912 Architectural Style: Craftsman One-story Craftsman style house, has a rectangular footprint with a wrap-around porch projecting from the northwest corner. Features a large, projecting front-facing gable with wide exposed eaves and intricately carved brackets supporting them. The porch piers that support the front porch are comprised of concrete bricks. The residence features rectangular casement windows with multiple lights divided by horizontal mullions. The large wood door facing the corner features a pattern of small lights inset on 3/4 of the solid wood door...(more)
Map	730 Bath St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1924 Architectural Style: Vernacular Two-story building with a flat roof. Rectangular in form with a crenelated parapet across the front. Features a porch on the second story that projects out, it is supported by columns which stand on blocks of cement. Also is supported by criss-crossed rafter tails. There is a double-hung, wood frame window on the left side of the second floor. The main entrance is off center featuring a wood frame door, and a wood frame, double-hung window under the porch. The exterior of the house is comprised of clapboard siding and there is a garage incorporated under the house.
Map	227 E Arrellaga St Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1958 Architectural Style: Mid-century Modern The church is a modified u-shaped building consisting of a one-story main sanctuary in the middle, and two wings which extend in a southerly direction toward Arrellaga Street. The exterior of the church consists primarily of variegated patterned red brick, which is interspersed with white stucco panels. The sections facing the laws features metal-framed large windows and glass doors, including sliding glass doors. The west side of the chapel contains four narrow, louvered, floor to ceiling windows on the first story, and three rectangular recessed windows on the second story.
Map	6 E. Arrellaga St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1927 Architectural Style: Spanish Colonial Revival One-story, Spanish Colonial Revival style building, features a low pitched gable roof which emphasizes the red terra cotta tiles by adding a wider dimension. This uniquely cottage shaped building also features a massive wood entrance door made of wood planks and recesses in the wall place with stucco return and no trim. Features wide, square shaped windows which are deeply recessed, fixed with lights divided by horizontal mullions. Small, decorative brackets line under the eave which form structure.
Map	2221 Anacapa St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1926 Architectural Style: American Colonial Revival American Colonial Revival style house. This two story house features a central porch with slender columns protruding from the porch wall. The second floor features three symmetrically paired windows with double hung sashes. The front entranced wood door has a semicircular fanlight. The wall material is mainly composed of wood siding.
Map	25 Arlington Ave Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1914 Architectural Style: Vernacular Two two-story buildings made of smooth stucco walls, contains simplified cornices and double hung wood sash windows. The Southern building has tri-part window with a large window flanked by two smaller one over one typical to Santa Barbara with decorative lugs on the upper sash. The entrances face each other into the courtyard and wood doors with transoms are inset into round stucco arches, the one on the northern one is topped with a small balcony and door.
Map	1924 Anacapa St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1920 Architectural Style: American Colonial Revival Two-story, American Colonial Revival style house with a rectangular symmetrical form comprised of a low hipped roof and a round arched portico. Features 3 small casement windows divided by horizontal mullions in the upper story. The central portico is supported by two squared-shaped posts in the front, and two sets of double brackets in the rear. Large sashed double-hung windows flank the portico. The main entrance wood door features a semi-circular stained glass decor in the upper level.
Map	1917 Anacapa St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1886 Architectural Style: Craftsman Story-and-half Craftsman style single-family house. Has a cross gable roof with overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. The windows are symmetrically placed in pairs or triples and demonstrate intricate detailing in the upper sashes of the double-hung wood windows with multiple lights divided by horizontal mullions. The front entrance is along one side, sheltered beneath an arched entryway. The exterior walls are covered with narrow, wood weatherboard siding.
Map	1821 Anacapa St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1920 Architectural Style: American Colonial Revival One-story, American Colonial Revival style residence; symmetrical appearance, shallow roof-pitch of both the gable in the front and the hipped in the rear, features a triangular pediment over the portico that is supported by round wooden Tuscan columns. Windows are wood frame double-hung with lights divided by horizontal mullions in the upper sash. The exterior is comprised of clapboard, wood siding.
Map	1505 Alameda Padre Serra St Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1921 Architectural Style: Italian Renaissance Revival The property is accessed from Alameda Padre Serra by a driveway with two stone pillars at its entrance. The driveway is oval in shape, with a spur leading down to the side entrance garage bays. The front yard contains mature oak and pine trees, yucca, grass, and shrubs. No indication that the gardens were designed by a noted landscape architect is evident. The two-story Italian Renaissance style house follows the European tradition of facing the more impressive elevation towards the gardens at the rear...(more)
Map	415 Old Coast Highway Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1916 Architectural Style: Craftsman One-story Craftsman style house with a wood-framed construction set on a raised post-and-pier foundation. All four exterior walls are sheathed in a combination of random and regularly placed wood shingled siding, with the random shingles covering the base of the building and the gable eaves, and a more regular arrangement of shingles sheathing the remainder of the walls separated by a bellyband set at the level of the window sills. The complex, moderately-pitched front-gable roof, covered in composition shingles, features extended eaves with plain wood board fascias...(more)
Map	2925 Paseo Del Refugio Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1928 Architectural Style: Spanish Colonial Revival One-story house, with projecting front facing gables intersecting the side gable and creat a horseshoe around the front arcade of three arches. The roofs are coverd in terra-cotta clay tiles. The walls are clad with smooth-textured stucco, and its roofs are covered iwth red clay tile. Windows are primarily wood, horizontal divided light, casement windows. Venting in gable peaks.
Map	909 Laguna Street Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: c.1895 Architectural Style: Folk Victorian Style This house is typical of Santa Barbara’s Folk Victorians that have details simple in form. The eaves are boxed to form a simple cornice line and do not have any of the detailed ornament seen in a Queen Anne. The porch features square posts with turned spindles across the top and delicate gingerbread brackets. The house has typical elongated double-hung, one-over-one wood windows flanking the wide, fixed center windows. The wood window surrounds are typically simple 4”-5” wide trim, with a simple profile wood sill. The rear and side gables are adorned with delicate gingerbread.
Map	16 W. Los Olivos Street Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1930 Architectural Style: English Vernacular The building exemplifies the English Vernacular style. The building’s walls are clad with smooth-textured stucco. Windows are primarily wood, fixed and true-divided light casements; and the front entrance has a solid wood panel door. The building features steep sloping roofs in the interplay of gable and hipped roof types.
Map	510 Casitas Street Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1933 Architectural Style: Spanish Colonial Revival The residence at 510 Casitas Road is a fine example of the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The projecting front-facing gables intersect the side gable and create a horseshoe around the front entrance. The building’s walls are clad with smooth-textured stucco, and its complex, low-pitched, cross-hipped roofs are covered with red clay tile. Windows are primarily wood, fixed and true divided light casements. The front entrance has a divided light door and a solid wood panel door. The garage doors are wood plank surrounded by sandstone...(more)
Map	510 Casitas Street Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1933 Architectural Style: Spanish Colonial Revival The residence at 510 Casitas Road is a fine example of the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The projecting front-facing gables intersect the side gable and create a horseshoe around the front entrance. The building’s walls are clad with smooth-textured stucco, and its complex, low-pitched, cross-hipped roofs are covered with red clay tile. Windows are primarily wood, fixed and true divided light casements. The front entrance has a divided light door and a solid wood panel door. The garage doors are wood plank surrounded by sandstone...(more)
Map	510 Casitas Street Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1933 Architectural Style: Spanish Colonial Revival The residence at 510 Casitas Road is a fine example of the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The projecting front-facing gables intersect the side gable and create a horseshoe around the front entrance. The building’s walls are clad with smooth-textured stucco, and its complex, low-pitched, cross-hipped roofs are covered with red clay tile. Windows are primarily wood, fixed and true divided light casements. The front entrance has a divided light door and a solid wood panel door. The garage doors are wood plank surrounded by sandstone...(more)
Map	205 Natoma Ave Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1940 Architectural Style: Spanish Colonial Revival Located on a curving corner lot, this multiple family residence is a fine example of the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The building's complex, irregular plan conforms to the contours of the parcel. The building rises one-story on its eastern elevation but adds a second story on the northern elevation. The building's wood frame walls are clad with a smooth-textured stucco and its complex, low-pitch cross-hip roof is covered with red clay tile. Windows are primarily wooden fixed and double-hung sash. Both entrance doors and garage doors are wooden and paneled...(more)
Map	803 Bath St Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1906 Architectural Style: Craftsman Craftsman style house. One and one-half story house. Features gabled roof with wide, decorative brackets under the overhanging eave. Contains a gable dormer with wood shingle overhang and and double hung windows with diagonal panes in upper sash. The porch is located right in front of the recessed dormer which features 4 square, tapered, columns made up of sandstone. The wall materials are mainly composed of sandstone.
Map	1626 Santa Barbara St Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1904 Architectural Style: Eclectic Two-story, wood frame house with a rectangular footprint. The first floor is composed of stucco, while the second floor is clad in wood shingles. Features a hipped roof with extended eaves and exposed rafter tails. A raised porch extends along the west elevation and part of the south elevation. Its flat roof is supported by paired and single Tuscan-style columns.
Map	2786 Puesta Del Sol Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1920s Architectural Style: American Colonial Revival Two-story American Colonial Revival style house with a shallow roof pitch in both the gable and the hip. The windows are rectangular with double-hung sashes in which both lower and upper sashes are operable. The upper sashes are subdivided into 8 panes. The porch is centrally located, contributing to the bilateral symmetry of the front facade. The wall material is composed of wood siding.
Map	220 E. Pueblo St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1906 Architectural Style: Vernacular One-and-one-half story, Vernacular style house that was once a part of a larger property as it was a carriage house. Its tallest segment, at one-and-one half stories, forms the central portion of the structure. The main elevation of this irregularly-shaped, side-gabled structure faces east. The building is made of board and batten siding on the first floor and wood shingle siding on its upper story and below its gables. The main entry consists of a pair of wood French, three-light doors that is centered between two wide, full-height fixed-light windows divided into nine units.
Map	22 W. Padre St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1930 Architectural Style: English Vernacular One-story English Vernacular style house composed of a side gable with a cross gable. The roof pitch is steep and includes decorative verge-boards at the end of the gable. The front entrance is comprised with steps to a narrow arched, recessed entrance rather than a large covered porch. On the left and right sides, there are large fixed glass windows flanked with sashed casements and with a wide, wooden frame at the top. Paired casement windows are featured on the side of the door...(more)
Map	962 Isleta Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1925-1926 Architectural Style: Norman Revival One-story-and-a-half house constructed of wood frame supported by a post and pier foundation. In its design, massing, and materials, this house represents a modest interpretation of the French Norman Revival style. This can be seen in the house’s picturesque massing, plastered sheathing, decorative half-timbering and tall multi-light casement windows set into deep reveals. On the east elevation, a diminutive medieval-inspired tower, capped by a steeply pitched hexagonal roof, defines the entry to the house...(more)
Map	2524 Castillo St. Designation Status: Structure of Merit Constructed: 1901 Architectural Style: Queen Anne The house is a modest Queen Anne House with the dominant feature being the tower, or turret, on the northeast corner of the second floor. The house features typical Victorian Era massing including a steeply pitched cross-gabled roof with a dominant front facing gable capping an irregular plan. Also typical of the Queen Anne style is the use of multiple siding materials. The main body of the house is clad in wide-board novelty siding and the tower and gable end is clad with fish-scale shingles...(more)

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