WARNING:This blog contains copious amounts of adultGAY material. If that's offensive to you, please leave now. All pix have been gleaned from the internets so, if you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and I will remove it with my apologies. I REPEAT:If you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and I will remove it with my apologies.
Fine homes all, the Colombo I would add French doors to the bedroom to have access to the closed off balcony. The great majority of homes in California have no basements even back in the 1930’s and before. And many homes in Southern California back then had no heaters ! The builders figured we didn’t need heaters then because of our mild weather compared to back East with their subzero temps. Rudolf Valentino’s first home in the Hollywood Hills had no heating at all, he corrected that when he built his second home Falcon Lair. Homes like the Celilo in Spanish style are common in Southern California, a relative owned a Spanish style bungalow in Hollywood that he paid 10,000 dollars for in 1951, (his house payments were 50 dollars a month including insurance ! ) the bungalow recently sold for over 2 million dollars. -Rj
Amazing how charming homes used to be before we started designing everything around the needs of the almighty automobile... NOW GET OFF MY LAWN!
ReplyDeleteFine homes all, the Colombo I would add French doors to the bedroom to have access to the closed off balcony.
ReplyDeleteThe great majority of homes in California have no basements even back in the 1930’s and before. And many homes in Southern California back then had no heaters ! The builders figured we didn’t need heaters then because of our mild weather compared to back East with their subzero temps. Rudolf Valentino’s first home in the Hollywood Hills had no heating at all, he corrected that when he built his second home Falcon Lair.
Homes like the Celilo in Spanish style are common in Southern California, a relative owned a Spanish style bungalow in Hollywood that he paid 10,000 dollars for in 1951, (his house payments were 50 dollars a month including insurance ! ) the bungalow recently sold for over 2 million dollars.
-Rj
Rj - That price difference is incredible.
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