Bay Area Style: Visiting the marina neighborhood, Shopping in Healdsburg
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Living in the bay area is a luxury. From the salty, cool streets of San Francisco to the warm nestled valley of Sonoma, beauty abounds.
Streets of San Francisco. These sweet 1930′s, 40′s pastel homes are located in one of my favorite pockets of the city, the marina. The first marina post office was established in 1919 complete with a general store and a gas pump.
Marina yachting ad campaign. RDJour
Pastel colors popular in the 1920′s and 30′s.
Ideas: 1.) House number on the door 2.) Classic colors; black, white and tan 3.) tiled entry porch
Step Inside. Take a peek at some of the interiors in the marina area.
Jute Interior Design. Photos by Mathew Millman.
Heading up the highway, we arrive in the sweet little town of Healdsburg. Most of the early cabins and houses in and around Healdsburg were modest structures often “designed” and built by amateur carpenters. In the tradition of the “first come first buy” American frontier, no section of town was set aside for business or public purposes. Many of the early residents came from the deep south. You can see evidence of this in the style of architecture, chimneys built on the exterior of the home with a wide hearth.
A peek inside a Healdsburg home I photographed.
Speaking of the south.. this designer happens to come from southern stock. Saint Dizier Design. 259 Center St.
Photos by Indra Fortney.
Myra Hoefer Designs. 309 Healdsburg Ave.
Aritst Quinn Scheibal is from San Francisco and now lives in Healdburg. Quinn uses salvaged items as a canvas for his art.
What’s this?! A hot new design store. 14 Feet 325 Center St. This hip little shop has funky industrial and mid-century pieces.
Industrial hanging lamps. Hot.
Red tufted mid century sofa. Hot.
Funky yellow lamps from re-purposed metal. Hot.
Reading a book. Hot. I also love the fact that my nieces red coat matches the sofa.
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