March 26, 2018, 10:19 am

By Bianca Barragan
This incredible landmark estate sits on what was once referred to as Altadena’s Millionaire’s Row. Built in the Queen Anne style in 1888, the grand residence was commissioned by Andrew McNally, a founder and vice-president of the Rand-McNally Map Company of Chicago.
Designed by Frederick Roehrig, the architect of Pasadena’s Castle Green, the house retains its nineteenth-century opulence.
To read the full article visit their website here.
Tags: altadena, architecture, Curbed, Curbed LA, design, dpp real estate, Frederick Roehrig, McNally Estate, National Register of Historic Place, Pasadena, Press
You Might Also Like...
Recent Posts
|
This week, we’re highlighting some of Los Angeles’s freshly listed properties and the unique neighborhoods they reside in. Whether you’re looking for an historic Hancock Park estate, a stylish Mid-Century tucked away in the Hollywood Hills, or a modern tree house in Los Feliz Oaks, there is something enchanting about each location. Not to mention… Keep reading →
|
|
Welcome to this historic 1889 Altadena treasure that was relocated to its current, sought after location one hundred years later in the 1980s. The four bedroom, three bathroom Victorian Farmhouse has been beautifully redone with exquisite finishes throughout. The house invites you in with a glass-paneled front door, a regal foyer and tall ceilings. The… Keep reading →
|
|
|
|