2453 Curlew Street in the Bankers Hill neighborhood of Uptown is an Arts and Crafts era bungalow constructed in 1920. Designated under Criterion C, for exemplary architecture, it features square tapered porch columns, a low-pitch gable roof with deep eaves, exposed roof members and rafter tails, and a tripartite focal window. Photo courtesy redfin.com

3935 Georgia Street in North Park, is an intact Mission Revival style home with Spanish Colonial Revival influences. The 1925 home is designated under Criterion C for its original architectural details, including a detailed parapet, red clay Mission tile-covered entry porch, wood double hung and casement windows, and arched stucco detailing above the fixed focal windows. Photo by Marlena Krcelich

3350 Kite Street in the Middletown neighborhood of the Uptown area is designated as a Spanish Colonial Revival style resource. The c. 1926 home features an asymmetrical façade, red clay Mission tile roof with shallow eaves, covered porch with arched entry, distinctive stucco textured exterior, inset stucco arches above windows, clay tile vents, and classic decorative ironwork. An original California art tile fireplace in the main living space is included in the designation.

Left 340 Fifth Avenue, c. 1898. Courtesy of the Coons Collection; right The same building today

1411 Torrance Street, in the Middletown neighborhood of the Uptown area, is a 1936 Spanish Eclectic style home with many intact original features. The façade features a shed roof form and front facing gable, both clad in red clay tiles; a large double hung window on one side with a decorative attached wood sunscreen which is complimented on the opposite side by a divided lite picture window. The recessed main entry door is surrounded by two decorative brackets, and the home is topped with a smooth stucco clad chimney. The home is designated under Criterion C for its architectural design.

4875 East Alder Drive in Kensington is a Spanish Eclectic style home and is a notable work constructed in 1936 by Master Builder the Dennstedt Company. This company is known for building custom homes in the Hacienda substyle of the Spanish Eclectic style, and this residence showcases their refinement of the style and high level of craftsmanship. Notable Hacienda style characteristics include a U-shaped layout, stucco clad exterior, low-pitched gable roof with exposed rafter tails and red clay tiles, a covered walkway surrounding the interior courtyard, and red clay tile attic vents. This resource is designated under Criterion D for its construction by the Dennstedt Company.

9565 La Jolla Farms Road in La Jolla is an intact Custom Ranch style home designed by Master Architect William Lumpkins. Built in 1961, it is set back from the street and features long, horizontal massing with an attached garage, and a low pitched gable roof with deep overhangs. The exterior is clad in concrete block and vertical board and batten siding, with six large double-hung divided lite wood sash windows flanked by wooden shutters. Lumpkins, known for houses he designed throughout New Mexico and La Jolla, began his career as an artist before becoming an architect specializing in the ranch style that was prominent in the La Jolla area. This home showcases Lumpkins' original design ideas and aesthetics during the 1960s in San Diego. This resource is designated under Criteria C for architecture and D for its design by Master Architect William Lumpkins. Photo courtesy realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/9565-La-Jolla-Farms-Rd_La-Jolla_CA_92037_M10263-37245#photo9