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<br />c. CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW (1910-1930) <br /> <br /> <br />A later version of the Craftsman Bungalow, the California Bungalow carried the idea of simplicity <br />and honesty even further. Homeownership was made possible for more and more families with <br />the advent of the California Bungalow. It could be purchased from the local lumberyard as a kit <br />or ordered from a catalog. Full-page ads could be found for these houses in the "Prosperity <br />Section" of the Santa Ana Register. The California Bungalow was more relaxed than the earlier <br />bungalow versions. Casement windows, in pairs and trios, often featured mullioned designs <br />that were used throughout the house, Picture post cards of California Bungalows, surrounded by <br />palm trees, rose gardens, and blooming gardens, lured many a family to pack up their suitcases <br />and come to the land of eternal sunshine. <br /> <br />Character Definina Features <br />. One story <br />. Low-pitched gable roof <br />. Contiguous gables facing street <br />· Clapboard or stucco siding <br />. Exposed building elements <br />· Wood double-hung or casement windows <br />· Large front windows, often in three parts <br />. Prominent front porch often with pair of elephantine tapered columns <br />· Small gable over front porch <br />. Triangular braces <br />· Foundation vents <br /> <br /> <br />Low-Pitch Gab/e Roof <br /> <br />Triangular Braces <br /> <br />75C-129 <br /> <br />