An Architectural Guidebook to Los Angeles, book by David Gebhard and Robert Winter / revised and updated by Robert Inman and Robert Winter / foreword by Nathan Masters, Fully Revised 6th Edition (2018) – page 110
“Brauch House, 1923. Egasse and Brauch (J. L. Egasse)“
“The general impression is medieval (of some sort) until you see the drooping swags of stucco at the point of the front gable. Hansel and Gretel appear.”
“Brauch House, 1923. Egasse and Brauch (J. L. Egasse)“
“The general impression is medieval (of some sort) until you see the drooping swags of stucco at the point of the front gable. Hansel and Gretel appear.”
“The general impression is Tudor until you see the drooping swags of stucco at the point of the front gable. Hansel and Gretel appear. It is likely this house was once painted more colorfully.”
“The general impression is Tudor until you see the drooping swags of stucco at the point of the front gable. Hansel and Gretel appear. It is likely this house was once painted more colorfully.”
Magazines which reference the Egasse-Braasch House
“The Eagle Rock home where Matt Damon and Occidental College alumnus Ben Affleck penned their critically acclaimed movie “Good Will Hunting” is under consideration by the Cultural Heritage Commission for historical preservation. The classical architecture of the home however, not its cinematic history, is what caught the Commission’s eye.”