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2. We Don’t Know What’s Better in This Spanish Revival: the ...

   www.aol.com/don-t-know-better-spanish-155800389.html

   The Hoffmann armchairs are from Design Within Reach, and the antique chairs at either end of the table were reupholstered in a Zak+Fox fabric. At the back of the room is a large-scale work by ...

3. Monterey Colonial architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monterey_Colonial_architecture

   Monterey Colonial style house at Rancho Petaluma Adobe Monterey Colonial is an architectural style developed in Alta California (today's US state of California when under Mexican rule). Although usually categorized as a sub-style of Spanish Colonial style, the Monterey style is native to the post-colonial Mexican era of Alta California.

4. Spanish Colonial Revival architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Colonial_Revival...

   The major location of design and construction in the Spanish Colonial Revival style was California, especially in the coastal cities. In 1915 the San Diego Panama–California Exposition, with architects Bertram Goodhue and Carleton Winslow Sr., popularized the style in the state and nation.

5. Adamson House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adamson_House

   Architectural historians refer to the style as a synthesis of Spanish Colonial Revival and Moorish Revival architecture. The house features teak woodworking, fireplaces in several interior and outdoor patio rooms, handpainted ceilings, lead-framed bottle glass windows, and "wrought-iron filigrees fitting over the windows like intricate jewelry."

6. Look inside the Breakers, a 70-room, 138,300-square-foot ...

   www.aol.com/look-inside-breakers-70-room...

   In the kitchen, an enormous cast-iron stove was powered by coal and wood as a team of cooks prepared French cuisine for the Vanderbilts. The kitchen at the Breakers. Talia Lakritz/Business Insider

7. Creole architecture in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creole_architecture_in_the...

   The style was a dominant house type along the central Gulf Coast from about 1790 to 1840 in the former settlements of French Louisiana in Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi. The style is popularly thought to have evolved from French and Spanish colonial house forms, although historians are uncertain about its origins.