Audio tour Robin Road
2 sights
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
- Audio tour Summary
-
Audio tour Summary
Robin Road, was first established with the large brick house on the corner. Further development would wait until the mid-1950s when A. William Hajjar designed homes on many of the remaining lots. This was a unique opportunity for Hajjar, allowing him to site houses in relation to one another and the landscape, rather than only having control over an isolated lot. On nearby streets, Hajjar served as both developer and architect, finding a buyer after completing the design. On Robin Road many of the homes were designed for a specific client. This was a prolific period for architects in State College, with a growing population of professors willing to build homes in a modern style.
Images for this tour by Bob Malcolm and Jonathan Hsieh.
Questions? Contact the Architecture and Landscape Architecture Library (ul-arch@lists.psu.edu) or the Donald W. Hamer Center for Maps and Geospatial Information (ul-maps@lists.psu.edu).
When using a desktop screen reader, after clicking on a property, a pop-up box with the image and play button for audio appears to the right. The play button can only be found by tabbing through all of the properties. The experience is better using mobile app than the desktop version.
- 1 The Baum House
- 2 915 Robin Road
- 3 The Eisenstein House
- 4 The Hajjar II House
- 5 The Gemmell House
- 6 The Ranz House
- 7 The Mebane House
- 8 The Ebaugh House
- 9 The Higdon House
-
Audio tour Summary
Robin Road, was first established with the large brick house on the corner. Further development would wait until the mid-1950s when A. William Hajjar designed homes on many of the remaining lots. This was a unique opportunity for Hajjar, allowing him to site houses in relation to one another and the landscape, rather than only having control over an isolated lot. On nearby streets, Hajjar served as both developer and architect, finding a buyer after completing the design. On Robin Road many of the homes were designed for a specific client. This was a prolific period for architects in State College, with a growing population of professors willing to build homes in a modern style.
Images for this tour by Bob Malcolm and Jonathan Hsieh.
Questions? Contact the Architecture and Landscape Architecture Library (ul-arch@lists.psu.edu) or the Donald W. Hamer Center for Maps and Geospatial Information (ul-maps@lists.psu.edu).
When using a desktop screen reader, after clicking on a property, a pop-up box with the image and play button for audio appears to the right. The play button can only be found by tabbing through all of the properties. The experience is better using mobile app than the desktop version.
Reviews
3 reviews
Review this tour-
01-28-2022
Leuk voor met de fam!!🤪😍👌🏻
-
11-02-2021
I enjoyed this. The synopsis on the modern architecture of each house was done very well. Like Ellie, wish more photos of each house were available. Excellent job!
-
02-11-2021
Very interesting - it's a lovely street and I was always curious about the houses. Thanks to their owners for taking good care of them! (Would love to see photos of some of the interior details were it possible to include.)
Download the free izi.TRAVEL app
Create your own audio tours!
Use of the system and the mobile guide app is free
