This early California bungalow was conceived in the craftsman style in 1908 by architect George A. Clark. It embodies the artistry and expression strongly rooted in the Pasadena area at the turn of the last century. A self-made man, Mr Clark was involved in the construction of many notable homes in the now-historic Lower Arroyo Seco district. The use of natural materials such as redwood, pine, arroyo stone and brick has resulted in an organic home that integrates beautifully into the landscape, which consists of mature trees and other drought-tolerant native plantings, all just steps to the park lands of the arroyo seco. The common rooms are clad in wire-brushed redwood paneling capped by a continuous plate rail-creating the tone of a fine cabin. The multi-light windows and French doors open to outdoor spaces and capture the movement of the sun throughout the day. The kitchen and service porch are at the back of the home and lead to an enclosed sanctuary garden. There are 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs. There is a full bath on the main level and a small bath behind the kitchen. This is a special home that has been loved by the current family for 50 years. It has a wonderful provenance & is a likely candidate for nomination to the Mills Act.