1967-69, Northern California, House
35292 Timber Ridge Rd., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
One of a series of prototype houses designed for the Sea Ranch. Others can be seen on the south side of Fly Cloud Rd. west of junction with Constellation; one at the end of Constellation, another at the east side of Constellation and Fly Cloud Rd. In the meadows below, one of the prototype houses can be seen on the southwest side of Black Point Reach, just sourth of its junction with Moonraker Rd. (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 385; 386; 387; 388).
1968, Northern California, House
35325 Ramsgate Rd., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
One of Moore and Turnbull's early spine houses; note the Gaudiesque wood chimney (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 386).
1969, Northern California, House
SE end Green Cove Dr., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
No comment (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 387).
1969, Northern California, House
W end Spyglass Ln., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
No comment (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 388).
1969, Northern California, House
301 Chinquapin Ln., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
A vertical spine ties the garage and interior spaces of this house together (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 387).
1969, Northern California, House
W end Yardarm Dr., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
A large redwood sheathed house; internally oriented around vertical space and semi–open court yards (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 385).
1970, Northern California, Swim and Tennis Club #2
W of junction of Hwy. 1 and Whitesurf Rd., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
A functional and at the same time highly abstract response to the needs of the program and of the site; placed behind a high cypress windbreak, sunk into the ground and partially surrounded by man-made earth mounds (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 387).
1970, Northern California, House
Off Hwy. 1, S side, beyond Sea Ranch Stables, Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
Building as land form (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 387).
1970-72, Northern California, Cluster Housing
White Fir Wood, beyond Sea Ranch Stables, Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
Mini–lot ownership clustered together to provide the type of open space associated with a condominium unit together with the more traditional desire for single family attached housing (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 387).
1971, Northern California, House
37181 Schooner Dr., Sea Ranch
Moore and Turnbull (MLTW)
No comment (Gebhard, Winter, and Sandweiss 1985: 387).
