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Addison Cairns Mizner (/ ˈ m aɪ z n ər / MIZE-ner) (December 12, 1872 – February 5, 1933) was an American architect whose Mediterranean Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival style interpretations changed the character of southern Florida, where the style is continued by architects and land developers. [1]
El Mirasol, Palm Beach, Florida (1919, demolished 1959) Photo: c.1920. El Mirasol was a 37-room Spanish Colonial Revival mansion at 348 North Ocean Boulevard in Palm Beach, Florida . Designed by architect Addison Mizner for financier Edward T. Stotesbury , it was completed in 1920.
A new exhibit looks at how architect Addison Mizner, who had made his reputation in Palm Beach, planned to transform Boca Raton into a mini Venice. Exhibit explores prolific Palm Beach architect ...
It was originally the home of Percival E. Foerderer, who ran a leather-manufacturing business, and his wife Ethel Brown. The 17,500-square-foot (1,630 m 2) Philadelphia Main Line mansion was the last commission by the renowned early 20th century architect Addison Mizner based in Palm Beach, Florida. The residence was built by J.S. Cornell & Son.
A vintage photo shows the Mediterranean-style architecture of Amado, a landmarked estate designed in 1919 by noted architect Addison Mizner at 455 N. County Road in Palm Beach.
What: "Addison Mizner: Letters and Manuscripts" exhibition Where: Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach, 311 Peruvian Ave., Palm Beach When: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday through Feb. 2
There were 29 Mizner-designed Spanish-style houses in Old Floresta. Few of them are still well-preserved. This property has been preserved and is still standing today as a reflection of the well-built craftsmanship of Addison Mizner Industries and later Hermann V. von Holst and his team from Chicago IL. This 2-story house was designed in 1925 ...
Addison Mizner La Querida ("the dear one"), [ a ] also known as Castillo del Mar ("castle by the sea") for several years, is a residence in Palm Beach, Florida , located at 1095 N. Ocean Boulevard. Completed in 1923, it was built in the Mediterranean Revival style by well-known architect Addison Mizner at a cost of $50,000.