Special offer

Alameda Legacy Home Tour

By
Real Estate Agent with Alain Pinel Realtors CalBRE#00979900

 

Alameda Legacy Home Tour

 

Lum Mansion on San Antonio Ave in Alameda photo by evelyn kennedy

 

Fabulous homes are on the agenda for the Alameda Legacy Home Tour on Sunday, September 25 in Alameda.  The six homes and the Home of Truth spiritial center were built between 1879 and 1910 and represent a variety of architectural styles.

 

The Alameda Architectural Preservation Society and the Alameda Museum co-host the tour each year.  

 

Leonard Mansion on Union Avenue in Alameda photo by evelyn kennedy

 

The homes were built or designed by noted Alameda architects such as Joseph A. Leonard, Alfred W. Pattiani, O’Brien and Werner and Bert E. Remmel.  Architectural styles include Queen Anne, Tudor Revival, Eastlake Stick cottage, Italianate and Arts and Crafts.

 

Tickets for the 2016 Alameda Legacy Home Tour can be bought at Daisy’s, 1347 Park St.; Alameda Shade Shop, 914 Central Ave.; and Wescafe, 1518 Webster St and at the Alameda Museum at 2324 Alameda Avenue.  Tickets purchased before the tour are $30.00 and $35.00 on the day of the tour.

Alameda is a wonderful island community, with its tree lined streets, friendly neighborhoods, great schools and lovely architecture.  I write about interesting and fun things to do in Alameda and issue affecting  Alamedans in my Living in Alameda blog.  If you would like more information about Alameda please visit my Facebook page  Living in Alameda.

 

 

David Alan Baker | Laveen & South Phoenix Realtor
Keller Williams Realty Phoenix - Laveen, AZ
Your local Expert

Looks like some real nice homes on the tour. Thx for sharing

Sep 23, 2016 06:00 AM
Laura Allen, Lake Tahoe - Truckee Real Estate for Sale TahoeLauraRealEstate.com
Coldwell Banker Realty, Tahoe City, CA (530) 414-1260 - Tahoe City, CA
Tahoe Real Estate Agent Helping Buyers and Sellers

Evelyn Kennedy - What a wonderful way to learn more about Alameda and about different architectural styles that were popular back in the 1900's!

Sep 23, 2016 06:41 AM