Support preservation:
become a BAHA member

Your donation to BAHA
is tax-deductible
(click here)
.

 

 

LATEST NEWS & EVENTS

FALL HOUSE TOUR
Sunday, September 22, 2024
1 - 5:00 PM | $40 General Admission | $30 for BAHA Members

The tour will take you inside houses designed by local architects Julia Morgan and Bernard Maybeck, and into the house John Hudson Thomas designed for his own family. The tour will take you to rock walls that were constructed by extraordinary stonemasons, to remarkable parks, and to view the exterior of a Northbrae home of a holocaust hero, as well as the homes of scores of professors, musicians, and scientists. Altogether, eight residences will be open for viewing. The research that supports this tour and introduces you to the history of Northbrae will be discussed at an accompanying talk on September 12th.

Tickets on sale now by check to: BAHA, mailed to P. O. Box 1137, Berkeley, California 94701,
and through Eventbrite

NOTE:  The Ticket Table for this Sunday’s tour will be at the corner of Shattuck Avenue and Amador and will open at 12:30.
Tickets will be available for sale at the Ticket Table on Sunday. You may pay by check, cash or credit card, as well as through eventbrite.
Those who have already purchased tickets either by check or through eventbrite will find your name on the reserved list at the Ticket Table.

Badges and brochures will be distributed to you there.
Please note that brochures will not be available for early pick-up at the BAHA office this time.

 
- - - - - - - -
 

HOUSE TOUR LECTURE
Thursday, September 12, 2024
Northbrae Community Church, 941 The Alameda, Berkeley
6 PM Reception with Wine & Hors d'oeuvres;
7 PM In-person & Online Streaming
$25 for In-person | $15 for Online Streaming
(wine tickets on sale at the event, $5 per glass)

The talk by U.C.B. Professor Margaretta Lovell grows out of an ongoing project to research and document the core section of Northbrae, a development laid out by Mason McDuffie Co. in 1906. From rolling grassland threaded by creeks with an open canopy of sparse oaks, this now densely-built residential neighborhood, a mile north of the University, was conceived and created by real estate entrepreneurs, the Central (Southern) Pacific railroad, creative designers, talented craftsmen, and ordinary householders. Working together and individually, they created homes and unique streetscapes that are extraordinarily various but also, overall, coherent aesthetic achievements that have supported generations of families. Plumbers and grocerymen, clerks and professors, a tennis star, and scores of musicians created community here in the first half of the twentieth century. Professor Lovell, together with cohorts of students and community volunteers, have been working to learn - on a house-by-house basis - Northbrae's architectural and social history. This talk describes this work in progress and serves as an introduction to the September 22 house tour.

Tickets on sale now by check to: BAHA, mailed to P. O. Box 1137, Berkeley, California 94701, and through Eventbrite.

 
- - - - - - - -
 

Effective June 19, 2024, the public office hours for the BAHA office are closed.

BAHA members and members of the public can still call 510-841-2242
or email [email protected] for help between 1:30-5 on Thursdays.
Thank you!
 

- - - - - - - -

 

Call for Preservation Award Nominations

  MORE INFO


Photos from BAHA's 2023 House Tour

...


Events Calendar
 

 

Help save three Berkeley treasures

Sign the petition now.

 

 

For the latest information, visit us on Facebook and BAHA News

 

 

Newly designated Berkeley Landmarks


Captain Slater House (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2016)

Preservation Awards


Blood & Woolley Houses (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2017)

Berkeley Observed

Articles on architecture & history by Susan Cerny


Hunrick Grocery (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2005)

East Bay: Then and Now

Articles on architecture & history by Daniella Thompson


India Block (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2004)

All Berkeley Landmarks


Allanoke (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2004)

Essays & Stories


First Unitarian Church (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2004)

Photo Galleries


William & Alma Needham House (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2016)

House Tours


Estelle P. Clark House (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2016)

BAHA Bookstore

Additional Info

~ About

~ Newsletter Archive

~ Our History

~ BAHA :: 40 Years

~ Board of Directors

~ Reference Links


McCreary-Greer House (photo: Daniella Thompson, 2004)

Want to volunteer?

Contact the BAHA office.

 
index sitemap advanced
site search by freefind
 

Berkeley Architectural Heritage Association
2318 Durant Avenue
Berkeley, CA 94704
(510) 841-2242

[email protected]



Effective June 19, 2024, the public office hours for the BAHA office are closed.

BAHA members and members of the public can still call 510-841-2242
or email [email protected] for help between 1:30-5 on Thursdays.
Thank you!

Copyright © 2004–2023 BAHA. All rights reserved.