Pictured: the Art on Palm art show
held at Wild Wood Park in fall, 2010
Tickets for the Home Tour are $25 in advance, and $35 on the day of the tour. The tickets can be purchased at local businesses in Altadena including Altadena Hardware on Mariposa at Lake Avenue , Webster’s Pharmacy at 2450 N. Lake Ave. , Altadena , or at the Huntington Hospital Gift Shop at 100 W. California Blvd. , Pasadena . For more information and to buy tickets online, visit the Altadena Guild of HMH website at www.altadenaguild.org or call (626) 304-4678 .
Wild Wood Park was originally part of the Porter ranch property. The north 158-acre portion was covered with lush apricot, peach, orange and lemon orchards. In 1908 Walter Valentine purchased the property encompassing what is now North Holliston Avenue above Palm Street and running down East Palm Street into the Rubio Canyon Wash. The residents of these lovely homes, which include an Italian villa, two Craftsman bungalows, and a custom built mid-century ranch style home, graciously agreed to open their homes for the Guild’s annual fundraiser.
Pictured: the Art on Palm art show
held at Wild Wood Park in fall, 2010
Tickets for the Home Tour are $25 in advance, and $35 on the day of the tour. The tickets can be purchased at local businesses in Altadena including Altadena Hardware on Mariposa at Lake Avenue , Webster’s Pharmacy at 2450 N. Lake Ave. , Altadena , or at the Huntington Hospital Gift Shop at 100 W. California Blvd. , Pasadena . For more information and to buy tickets online, visit the Altadena Guild of HMH website at www.altadenaguild.org or call (626) 304-4678 .
Wild Wood Park was originally part of the Porter ranch property. The north 158-acre portion was covered with lush apricot, peach, orange and lemon orchards. In 1908 Walter Valentine purchased the property encompassing what is now North Holliston Avenue above Palm Street and running down East Palm Street into the Rubio Canyon Wash. The residents of these lovely homes, which include an Italian villa, two Craftsman bungalows, and a custom built mid-century ranch style home, graciously agreed to open their homes for the Guild’s annual fundraiser.