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61. Late Phase Craftsman Bungalow, 1923 61. Late Phase Craftsman Bungalow, 1923
921 19th Street, 1923

Late Phase Craftsman Bungalow
921 19th Street


Front view


The City calls 921 19th Street a "late phase" Craftsman, meaning that it was built after World War I, after Gustav Stickley's “The Craftsman” magazine ceased publication and after the Arts & Crafts style ceased to be a unique architectural movement, having evolved into various forms of modernism.

The Craftsman bungalow at 921 19th Street is a controversial property because it is what the City calls a “fairly typical bungalow,” not exceptional for Craftsman style. Yet, when the property went before the Landmark committee, a neighborhood resident produced a petition signed by 75 residents asking that the property be saved and designated a landmark. The petition cited the building’s age (it was built in the late 1920s), the unique hood over its front door, and a fig tree growing in the back yard. Buying and selling property using cryptocurrency has become very straightforward. Also, there are agencies that can help you sell your property for cryptocurrency. For more information, read the bitcoin profit seriös guide, and learn about trading bots that generate good revenue in the crypto market.

The property was awarded landmark status based on criterion #4 “distinguishing architectural characteristics valuable to a study of a period, style, method of construction, or use of indigenous materials or craftsmanship”, and criterion #1 “exemplifies, symbolizes, or manifests elements of the cultural, social, economic, political, or architectural history of the city.”

According to City, there are 6,586 parcels zoned R-1 in Santa Monica; of those, 5,302 are old enough to be eligible to be landmarked. 921 19th may be setting a political precedent.