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| Seaburst House | |
|---|---|
Seaburst House, Wynkoop's second house on Carmel Point.
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| General information | |
| Architectural style | Mid-century modern |
| Address | 26200 Scenic Road |
| Town or city | Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, US |
| Coordinates | 36°32′36″N 121°55′59″W / 36.54333°N 121.93306°W / 36.54333; -121.93306 |
| Construction started | 1947; 77 years ago (1947) |
| Completed | 1953; 71 years ago (1953) |
| Height | |
| Roof | wing-shaped roof |
| Technical details | |
| Size | 3,700 square feet (340 m2) |
| Floor count | 1 |
| Floor area | 2,777 square feet (258.0 m2) |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Francis W. Wynkoop (1902-1978) |
| Architecture firm | Francis W. Wynkoop Inc. |
The Seaburst House, is a mid-century modern-style private residence located on Carmel PointinCarmel-by-the-Sea, California. This is the second home on Carmel Point designed and built by architect Francis W. Wynkoop in 1953. The house's modernist-style, integration with the landscape, attention to detail, and use of natural materials combine to create an example of mid-century architecture that remains relevant today. The house, perched on a rocky outcropping, is a piece of architecture that still stands today as a testament to Wynkoop's skill and innovative approach to design. It is one of the only five houses built directly on the rocky Carmel shoreline.[1]
The Seaburst House, also known as TidespweptorHenry Johnson House, was designed and built by architect Francis W. Wynkoop (1902-1978) in 1953, on Carmel Point.[1]
The property was once the Col. Dutton's House, built in ca. 1919. It was referred to as "The Warehouse," and "The Castle" by his neighbor Robinson Jeffers. It was a stone "shoebox" size house with large iron doors to the west of the "Sea Road," (Scenic Road) which at the time was a dirt road that was marked by driftwood stakes on both sides of the road.[2] On March 31, 1953, the Monterey Herald wrote an article with the title: Workman Begin Modernization Of Landmark on Carmel Point.[3]
