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THANK YOUS & ABOUT US
EXCLUSIVE TOUR AND RECEPTION AT THE 1999 DON HENSMAN-DESIGNED MOSELEY HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 3:30 PM–6:00 PM Tickets: $85 members | $95 nonmembers The finale of Preservation Pasadena is an exclusive reception at the Alex and Jaylene Moseley House. Taking full advantage of the sweeping view of the Rose Bowl and entire San Gabriel Valley, this 1999 house designed by Don Hensman epitomizes the ideal of integrating a structure and its site. The magnificent entry court, with its roof-high waterfall, provides a dramatic welcome to this classic contemporary residence. Guests will be shuttled up to the home and enjoy the sunset sipping wine and surrounded by the art and architecture of this stunning place. Wine, drinks, and heavy hors d’oeuvres will be served.
The 1999 Hensman-designed Moseley House Photo courtesy Alex Moseley
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THANK YOUS
Our deepest gratitude is given to the homeowners who generously share their magnificent homes for our tours and receptions. Also to the presenters and authors who shared their research and creativity with us.
A heartfelt thanks to the many dedicated volunteers who make this event possible, including the extraordinary Preservation Pasadena Committee.
PASADENA HERITAGE STAFF:
Lee Allen Brian Baker, Board Member Bob Craft John Dean, Board Member Carol Ebbinghouse William Ellinger Pat Lambert Senya Lubisich, Board Member Dave Nufer, Board Member Lucinda Over Lake Payne
Susan N. Mossman, Executive Director Patty Judy, Education Director Andrew Salimian, Preservation Director Kyle Grimes, Membership and Office Manager
ABOUT US
Pasadena Heritage is the second largest historic preservation group in California, with more than 2,000 members. Pasadena Heritage provides a powerful voice for historic buildings, neighborhoods, and cultural resources in a city recognized nationally for its architectural legacy. It has played a major role in such success stories as the revitalization of Old Pasadena and the restoration of Pasadena City Hall, the Colorado Street Bridge, the Pasadena Playhouse, and the Blacker House, where Pasadena Heritage was at the forefront of a movement that led to a city ordinance preventing the removal of original fixtures from Greene and Greene houses.
