The Edgar W. Camp House was built in 1904 by famed architects Charles and Henry Greene. Widely published when new, it is now recognized as a prime example of rustic design that led directly to the modern California Ranch style. Offering 7 bedrooms, plus separate maid's quarters, 5 baths, formal dining room and elegant library, the floor plan is as successful today as when it was conceived. Henry Greene added the second story, with its spectacular staircase and other refinements, in 1923. Strong architectural elements and many original finishes remain throughout. Historic details include three grand fireplaces, wood ceilings and handcrafted paneled doors and hardware. The living room fireplace is renowned for its arrangement of natural materials that seem to bring the Sierra Madre foothills directly into the home; broad windows and French doors open to the patios and garden. Sited on nearly one-half acre, the Camp House is a beautiful symbol of California's architectural heritage.