Search results
Born in Benicia, CA, Addison Mizner became the leading advocate for the twentieth-century Mediterranean Revival. As a young man he gained information regarding Spanish styles by studying at the University of Salamanca, and upon his return to California, he joined the office of Willis Polk in San Francisco.
This delightful book captures Mizner's adventurous spirit and introduces young readers to the wonders of our architectural heritage. Mizner and his nephews in Palm Beach. PFPB Archives. Step back in time and discover the remarkable legacy of Addison Mizner, the visionary architect who shaped the architectural landscape of Palm Beach.
By Steve Winston. Addison Mizner, the man who founded Worth Avenue in Palm Beach in the early 1900s, was a lot heavier than Rick Rose. And Rose doesn't stroll the avenues of "the gilded isle" with spider monkey Johnnie Brown on his shoulder.
Oct 12, 2023 · Addison Mizner designed Louwana, a historic Mediterranean Revival estate home in Palm Beach situated on a 1.2-acre lot with 150 feet of private beachfront. Photo by Nickolas Sargent. Louwana, in all its magnificence, has been an elusive get through the years. The descendants of the original owners kept the home in the family for nearly a ...
Jan 20, 2021 · Addison Mizner, American resort architect, left a stamp on Palm Beach, and most of South Florida with his Mediterranean and Spanish Colonial revival style. Today, his work continues to inspire the region's architects and designers. Mizner moved to Palm Beach in 1918 at the request of his friend Paris Singer, the sewing machine heir.
Mar 28, 2014 · Noted society architect Addison Mizner designed the five-story apartment in 1924 in his signature Mediterranean style. He kept it for his own use until he died there in 1933.
Dec 5, 2023 · As Addison Mizner lay dying, he dictated his memoir to his secretary. His good friend, Alice Delamar made sure it was saved and wrote an extensive letter about her memories of Addison. Together they make a unique biography of Mizner and the Town of Palm Beach from the late 1910s through the mid-1920s.
- The Historical Society of Palm Beach County
