The late 1800s and early 1900s: rapid mining settlements brought hotels, saloons, and brothels to Princeton & Granite Creek
The late 1800s and early 1900s: rapid mining settlements brought hotels, saloons, and brothels to Princeton & Granite Creek
paired with thick white stucco walls and red tiled roofs define the style, connecting indoor and outdoor spaces. Rooted in 16th-century Spanish and Moorish architecture, these iconic rounded, segmental, and gothic-style curves add softness and a sense of history.
first popularized in the 1915 Panama-California Exposition, features hand-forged, rugged metalwork. Common across California and the Pacific Northwest, it highlights scrollwork, quatrefoil medallions, and dark matte or aged-rust finishes.
often called a portale or corridor, seamlessly connects indoor and outdoor spaces and are designed to promote cross-ventilation, shade, and comfortable transitions.
tile defines the warmth of 1920s architecture.
often called Talavera or Majolica, feature vibrant geometric, floral, and Moorish patterns. Historically used as accents, these hand-painted ceramics are signature to the architectural style's aesthetic.
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