Errea House, Greek Revival house in Tehachapi, United States.

Errea House is a residential building from the late 1800s featuring columns and strong horizontal lines typical of Greek Revival design. The structure displays construction methods of its era with covered porches and evenly spaced windows across its symmetrical facade.

The building was constructed between 1870 and 1875 in the earlier settlement of Tehichipa before the community relocated. It stands as one of the few surviving structures from this early phase of settlement history in the region.

The house is named for the Errea family, and its move to Green Street placed it directly across from the Tehachapi Museum, where it is used to interpret the city's early history. The building is a rare physical link to Tehichipa, the first town in the Tehachapi area, founded in 1869.

The house sits near Tehachapi Museum and is easily accessible from South Green Street. Visitors can view the architecture from the outside and explore the surrounding area without needing admission.

The building was physically moved from its original location in the older settlement of Tehichipa to its current site around 1900. This relocation during the community's transformation makes it a rare example of structural continuity between two settlement periods.