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El Pueblo Ribera: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 32°49′43.69″N 117°16′44.31″W / 32.8288028°N 117.2789750°W / 32.8288028; -117.2789750
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m Robot - Moving category Historic districts in San Diego, California to Category:Historic districts in San Diego per CFD at Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2016 September 6.
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'''El Pueblo Ribera Court''' is a complex of twelve duplexes at 230&ndash;248 Gravilla Street and 230&ndash;309 Playa del Sur in [[La Jolla]], [[San Diego]], [[California]]. It was designed in 1923 by the Austrian-American [[Rudolph Schindler (architect)|Rudolf Schindler]]. Schindler's most famous works are in and around Los Angeles; El Pueblo Ribera is his only work in San Diego.<ref>[[Rudolph Schindler (architect)]]</ref>

[[File:El Pueblo Ribera 3.JPG|thumb|El Pueblo Ribera, side view of the complex from the west]]
[[File:El Pueblo Ribera 3.JPG|thumb|El Pueblo Ribera, side view of the complex from the west]]
[[File:El Pueblo Ribera 1.JPG|thumb|El Pueblo Ribera, view from south of west side of complex]]
[[File:El Pueblo Ribera 2.JPG|thumb|El Pueblo Ribera, view from south of east end of complex]]
[[File:El Pueblo Ribera 2.JPG|thumb|El Pueblo Ribera, view from south of east end of complex]]
[[File:El Pueblo Ribera 4.JPG|thumb|El Pueblo Ribera, view from east of entire length of complex]]
'''El Pueblo Ribera Court''' is a complex of twelve duplexes at 230&ndash;248 Gravilla Street and 230&ndash;309 Playa del Sur in [[La Jolla]], [[San Diego]], [[California]]. It was designed in 1923 by the Austrian-American [[Rudolph Schindler (architect)|Rudolf Schindler]]. Schindler's most famous works are in and around Los Angeles; El Pueblo Ribera is his only work in San Diego.<ref>[[Rudolph Schindler (architect)]]</ref>


==History==
The complex was built in [[Modern architecture|Modern]] architectural style.<ref>[http://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/El_Pueblo_Ribera_Ct.html greatbuildings.com]</ref> Each unit originally consisted of a bedroom on the ground level, and a [[sleeping porch]] on the upper level. Each unit enjoys a view of La Jolla's Windansea Beach.
The complex was built in [[Modern architecture|Modern]] architectural style.<ref>[http://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/El_Pueblo_Ribera_Ct.html greatbuildings.com]</ref> Each unit originally consisted of a bedroom on the ground level, and a [[sleeping porch]] on the upper level. Each unit enjoys a view of La Jolla's Windansea Beach.


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* [http://www.architecture.uwaterloo.ca/faculty_projects/terri/226_residential/2007/small/El-Pueblo-Ribera-Court.pdf University of Waterloo (Canada), "El Pueblo Ribera Court - Residential Lighting Study"]
* [http://www.architecture.uwaterloo.ca/faculty_projects/terri/226_residential/2007/small/El-Pueblo-Ribera-Court.pdf University of Waterloo (Canada), "El Pueblo Ribera Court - Residential Lighting Study"]
* http://www.hottr6.com/pueblo/
* http://www.hottr6.com/pueblo/

==External links==
{{commonscat|El Pueblo Ribera}}


{{Historic Districts in San Diego County}}
{{Historic Districts in San Diego County}}

Revision as of 23:07, 26 March 2017

El Pueblo Ribera Court is a complex of twelve duplexes at 230–248 Gravilla Street and 230–309 Playa del Sur in La Jolla, San Diego, California. It was designed in 1923 by the Austrian-American Rudolf Schindler. Schindler's most famous works are in and around Los Angeles; El Pueblo Ribera is his only work in San Diego.[1]

El Pueblo Ribera, side view of the complex from the west
El Pueblo Ribera, view from south of east end of complex

History

The complex was built in Modern architectural style.[2] Each unit originally consisted of a bedroom on the ground level, and a sleeping porch on the upper level. Each unit enjoys a view of La Jolla's Windansea Beach.

The San Diego Historical Society declared the complex a historic district in 1977 (historic site #117).

References

32°49′43.69″N 117°16′44.31″W / 32.8288028°N 117.2789750°W / 32.8288028; -117.2789750