I've always admired this clifftop stone house

@Mamapolo2016 [quote] I love the house. Frank Lloyd Wright meets Harry Potter. Organic.[/quote] Yep, they've definitely got that low pitch roof big overhang prairie style in some of their work.

Are you familiar with Greene & Greene? Architect brothers who merged 'Arts & Crafts' styles from England with Japanese styles and a dash of California adobe and New England shingle styles.

You can see a few of those styles incorporated into this Blacker House stairway

This is called Gamble House

The Duncan-Irwin house

More Greene & Greene deliciousness

Charles Green's own garage, where stone flows into brick


The Mary Cole house, now part of a church. This overhang was originally a porte-cochère.

Van Rossem-Neill house

The first house looks ancient. The last one is gorgeous.

I drive by it on my way to big sur like ik the front gate on a road trip

That's the Pitts?

Is it heritage listed?

Absolutely beautiful!

That’s really cool !

I like it, but I would hesitate to ever build on a clifftop location ... it seems more often than not, nothing on a cliff (especially a seaside cliff) is permanent ... I'm shocked how close to the edge of seaside cliffs / bluffs people have been allowed to build in places like coastal CA and Sequim WA while erosion of the cliffs has always been ongoing

I walked through a house once on the western side of Whidbey Island WA and the back yard was surrounded by a chain-link fence ... the back edge of the fence was already dangling in parts over gaping holes at the edge of a clay coastal bluff probably close to 100 feet high. I would have nightmares trying to sleep in that place, especially after that 2014 mudslide in Oso WA:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Oso_mudslide

And for multiple years now we seem to see houses on coastal CA cliffs falling into the sea during the rainy season.

That’s beautiful

Yeah, that is awesome.

Yeah, that's sick