The 59th Annual Holiday Look In Home Tour features the heritage and timelessness of Pasadena’s architecture, complemented by some of the most talented and innovative florists and musicians in the area. Join us for this time-honored Pasadena holiday tradition, as you step into each of our four festively decorated homes and gardens.
If you would like to have your home considered, please contact Jodie Ullman.

A Lovely English Tudor
This beautiful English Tudor home was built in 1935 during the late Tudor revival period. The property was acquired by All Saints Church in May 1964 for use as a residence for clergy. It was originally a one-story home and features hardwood floors, crown moldings, a large living room with a bay window, fireplace and a high beam ceiling complimented by a stunning chandelier. The second-floor attic was converted to two bedrooms and a bathroom circa 1990. In addition to the recently remodeled rooms, the entire home has been tastefully redecorated in soothing shades of blues and whites giving all who enter the home an immediate feeling of comfort and calmness. The abundance of natural light and welcoming décor throughout the home provides the ideal setting to sit back and relax, entertain family and friends, or put on some favorite music while creating culinary masterpieces in the fabulous kitchen!
This picturesque home is nestled on a quiet street in the desirable Linda Vista neighborhood just west of the Rose Bowl and adjacent to Pegfair Estates. The current homeowners have done extensive remodeling throughout the home including a complete kitchen makeover, updated bedrooms, bathrooms, and the family room that features French doors that lead to the exquisitely landscaped backyard with a tranquil and refreshing pool. This serene environment feels miles away from the hustle and bustle, providing an escape on warm afternoons. It is the perfect blend of a peaceful sanctuary and a cooling summer haven.
Florist: Tillie Burke

Country French Revival
Roland Coate’s design transforms the former estate carriage house into a residence filled with distinctive architectural detail. The dramatic living room rises to 13-foot ceilings and features herringbone parquet floors and a marble fireplace, while tall windows and French doors bring the surrounding gardens into view. A formal dining room with crystal chandelier and a primary suite with its own fireplace add to the interiors. Outside, French doors lead to a covered brick terrace, saltwater pool and spa, all surrounded by the home’s expansive landscaped setting.
Florist: Hank Maarse

A Fine Rural Italian Revival Jewel
Built in 1926, this lovely home is one of six distinctive homes designed by renowned architect William Paul Loveland in Pasadena’s Southwest District. Inspired by Tuscany and Rome, the home blends beautifully with its hillside setting.
This beautifully restored Italian Revival residence was originally intended as Loveland’s rustic Italian farmhouse. This lovely home features a dramatic two-story living room with hand-hewn chestnut beams, a hand-carved stone fireplace, and exquisite original woodwork. Loveland’s craftsmanship is further reflected in surviving wrought-iron, copper, and silver fixtures.
Thoughtfully restored since 1999, the home honors its original character while incorporating modern updates. Recognized for its architectural significance, it remains a remarkable example of Pasadena’s Italian Revival heritage.
Florist: Margit Holakui

An Idyllic Colonial Revival
Built in 1935 by local architects Jonathan Ring and Cabell Gwathmey, this warm and inviting New England Colonial “farmhouse” has been featured in the Pasadena Star-News, Architectural Digest, Better Homes & Gardens, and California Homes. Both the initial design and subsequent renovations have maintained the details of 1930s craftsmanship and Colonial Revival symmetry such as twin interior staircases, refined wood details, and brick fireplaces. Together with our unique and talented florist, enjoy a glimpse into one of South Pasadena’s quintessential character homes.
Florist: David Navarro
