7231 Monte Vista Avenue in La Jolla is a Tudor Revival style home designed by Master Architect Edgar Ullrich for his family, with a 1925-1926 period of significance. The Edgar and Hazel Ullrich House is designated under HRB Criteria C, for architecture, and D, as it is a Master Architect’s notable work that retains its original one-, two-, and three-story form, materials, and character-defining features. The house represents the Tudor Revival style with its steeply pitched cross-gabled roof, half timbering, stucco exterior cladding, asymmetrical facade with a round tower, brick chimney, tall narrow multi-pane wood-framed windows in groups, decorative wood shutters with a cat motif, and a tall, stucco bas relief featuring two monkeys holding the Ullrich family crest amid entwined vines that wrap around the front door. Ullrich included the primates in response to the prominent, concurrent Scopes Monkey Trial (1925) over teaching evolution in public schools. Ullrich, who sided with scientists on evolution, was known for his high style Tudor Revival residential designs, such as this. The designation includes the original 1925 Tudor Revival playhouse. It excludes the 1938 garage and 1972 addition.

1615-1621 Myrtle Avenue in Hillcrest is the Aleda Burdick Apartment Building. Its Spanish Colonial Revival style architecture retains integrity from its 1926 construction, earning it designation under HRB Criterion C, for architecture. It features a flat roof and parapet, with a front hip and gabled roof with Mission tile, a symmetrical facade, medium sand stucco cladding, decorative friezes, and wrought-iron balconettes. Its original wood-framed windows and doors primarily have 10 lights topped by keel (or ogee) arches as well as 1-over-1 double-hung windows of various sizes in single and paired groupings. The designation includes the four-car garage.

3023 First Avenue in the Uptown Community is a two-story Spanish Colonial Revival former home that has been converted into law offices. The 1929 building is named the Florence Baker/Glen Funcheon House for its original owner and its master builder. It meets HRB Criteria C, for architecture, as it displays the Spanish Colonial Revival style with its asymmetrical facades; an arched rusticated wooden entry door; deeply inset arched window and door openings; and a hand-troweled stucco exterior. Also typical of the style are the resource’s varied roof forms of low-pitched cross-gabled and flat roofs; Mission tile roof; clay tile attic vents; a cantilevered second-floor balcony supported by wood posts, lintels, and brackets; divided-lights wooden French doors; arched, wood-framed casement divided-lights windows; arched wood-framed windows with circular metal-framed glass units; decorative window shutters; and ornamental window grilles and a metal window railing. The designation includes the modified detached 1929 garage. The structure is also recognized under HRB Criterion D as a notable work of Master Builder Glen Funcheon that retains the integrity of his original 1929 design. He designed it during his most productive years as a builder and it shows the same exceptional craftsmanship found in his other known works.

3330 Brant Street in Bankers Hill is the Willard and Agnes Watson House, built in 1950. Designated under HRB Criterion C for its Custom Ranch style architecture, the house retains character defining features, including a wide, single-story form with horizontal massing; a low-sloped shed roof with boxed eaves; large multi-lights, awning, and casement windows; horizontal and vertical wood siding; a prominent brick chimney; a brick driveway, steps and planters; and a large attached garage. The designation excludes the 2000 rear addition and secondary clerestory level with a flat roof. The house is a contributor to the pending Heart of Bankers Hill National Historic District, which was approved by the California State Historical Resources Commission in 2024 and is awaiting final sign-off by the keeper of the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.