3783 Pioneer Place in Uptown is the Alwyn and Emily Patterson House, built in 1915 in the Craftsman style. It merits designation under HRB Criterion C, for architecture, because it retains architectural integrity and many Craftsman design hallmarks. Among these are a partial-width front porch supported by battered posts and brick piers, the original wooden, glazed front door; a cross-gabled roof; overhanging eaves with exposed rafters; triangular knee brackets; wood shingle siding above the wood band at the sill line and varied reveal, horizontal wood siding below; wood frame and sash double-hung and fixed windows; and decorative attic vents. The designation excludes the detached two-story 1928 apartment building, the detached 2021 garage, and the 2021 two-story addition.

7318-7320 Fay Avenue in La Jolla was praised by supporters as a rare example of a disappearing resource: a modest, middle-class home built in 1928 that retains its original features and integrity in what is now an affluent neighborhood. Named the Judson and Mary Ferguson House, the one-story Colonial Revival cottage is designated under HRB Criterion C for embodying elements of the style. These character-defining hallmarks include a moderate-hipped roof, double-hung windows with multiple panes, a portico with pediments, a symmetrical facade, wood clapboard siding, and an enlarged chimney. The designation excludes the rear building.

2930 McCall Street in Point Loma is the Manuel and Bertha Cabral House, a 1928 Spanish Colonial Revival residence. It retains the style’s distinctive architectural elements, materials, and integrity, so the board designated it under HRB Criterion C. Specifically, the resource features asymmetrical massing, an arched front door, a decorative novelty stucco exterior, varied roof forms, a tile roof with little eave overhang and vigas, a second-story full-width balcony, a central tower, stucco chimney, and wood-framed fenestration consisting of casement and double-hung windows.

15 Green Turtle Road is the only known work of Mid-Century Modern master architect John Lautner in Coronado and San Diego. He designed the single-family home and attached garage on San Diego Bay in the Organic Geometric style. Built in 1992, the design takes advantage of its bayfront setting in Coronado Cays and is meant to blur the lines between the architecture and its surroundings, a key concept of the style. Character-defining features include asymmetrical facades; an unusual roofline that uses natural shapes; sharp angular massing; the integration of technology and organic materials, including wood and stone; and exterior walls made of fluid concrete planes and large glass panels to manipulate vistas and create a strong relationship between the architecture and its natural surroundings. It retains enough original characteristics to be considered a true and rare representative of the Organic Geometric style in Coronado. It meets HRC Criterion C, for its architecture, and Criterion D, as the notable work of architect Lautner, a renowned and influential innovator well known for such dramatic and iconic Los Angeles homes as the Elrod House, the Chemosphere, and Silvertop. Their transparency and futuristic qualities set on seemingly precarious perches in the sky led to fame for Lautner via stunning magazine spreads and unforgettable movie locations. No two Lautner designs are alike, and this residence is the prolific architect’s last documented design and integrates many of the techniques he developed over time. Courtesy Redfin

2906-2920 University Avenue Site Development Permit in North Park for a two-story Spanish Colonial Revival commercial structure, known as the Edward and Emma Newman Building (HRB #1482, period of significance 1929-1932). The new construction—a seven-story mixed-use multi-family residential development with 92 units and ground level commercial space—would retain and rehabilitate the Newman Building's west and south facades, and demolish the rest and the adjacent non-historic building. Courtesy Purpose Real Estate, Inc.

4182 Utah Street in North Park is the Ronald and Pearl Brock Spec House #1, is designated historic under HRB Criterion C (architecture): It embodies the Spanish Colonial Revival style and retains integrity from its construction in 1931. Among the home's distinctive characteristics of the style are a recessed front entry porch with an arched opening, a large arched picture window with decorative quoining, a low-pitched cross-gable and flat parapet roof with mission barrel tile, minimal eave overhang, decorative rafter tails, medium sand stucco cladding, clay attic vents, wood-framed multi-light and single-light double-hung and fixed windows, and a stucco chimney. The designation excludes the rear detached garage.