Hetebrink House, Historic residence in Fullerton, United States
The Hetebrink House is a single-family residence in Fullerton featuring Mission Revival architecture with scalloped arched openings, columns with Egyptian influences, and leaded glass windows. The structure was constructed using concrete bricks manufactured on the property itself.
The residence was built in 1914 for John Hetebrink, a prominent agricultural landowner in the area. Its construction occurred during a period of growing prosperity in California's farming industry.
The house reflects early 20th-century California building traditions through its arched openings and ornamental details. The design shows how wealthy agricultural landowners expressed their status through residential architecture.
The house is located on East Chapman Avenue and has been vacant for many years. The building is not currently open to visitors as it requires substantial restoration work and shows signs of deterioration.
The property retains an original horseshoe-shaped driveway that remains visible today. The land was once part of extensive tomato fields that Hetebrink himself cultivated and managed.
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