Enjoy browsing, but unless otherwise noted, these houses are private property and closed to the public.
So don't go tromping around uninvited! CTRL-F to search within the page.
JOHN CARDEN (JACK) CAMPBELL (1914-1996)
WORLEY K. WONG, FAIA (1912-1985)
Campbell was born in San Francisco and attended Sacramento Community College, the NY Art Students League, and the Rudolph Schaeffer School of Design. He taught interior design at UC Berkeley Extension while in practice with Worley Wong for twenty years. Campbell left the firm in 1968. He continued as Campbell and Rocchia with Peter Rocchia, an interior designer and art director. Wong was born in California and attended Saint Mary's College and later studied at the University of California Berkeley where he earned his AB with honors. He worked for the US Maritime Commission, Henry Kaiser Shipyard Facilities, and Langhorst and Langhorst before starting Campbell & Wong Associates with Campbell in 1946. When Campbell left in 1968, Wong continued the firm with Ronald Brocchini. Research by Catherine Cramer.
1942 - The Robert Watts House, aka Sunset House of Tomorrow, 1599 Shrader Street, San Francisco CA. Featured in Better Homes and Gardens, 1944. 4 bedroom/bath tri-level with separate entrances. Sold to Robert Champion. Sold in 2008 to Joseph Crump. Sold in 2009 to Wayne Wiley and Pamela Goldsmith. Transferred to the Wayne R Z Willey Survivors Trust. A jewel-like small house on a very steep 60 x 64 ft. lot, the highly successful result of Chinese-American collaboration. The stepped plan puts the bedroom four risers above the main floor, and sweeping views fall away on three sides to the city, the Golden Gate and distant peaks. Photos by Max Heineg. Featured in Architectural Forum, June 1944.
1943 - The G. E. Stanfield Addition, 2729 West 21st Street, Bakersfield CA. Originally a 1936 adobe house designed by Clarence Cullimore and published in the September 1936 issue of California Arts & Architecture. The 1943 listing may reference an addition. Status unknown.
1946 - The Morris Felton Cabin, aka Quonset Cabin, aka Grover House, Fallen Leaf Lake CA. Featured in Arts & Architecture, December 1946. Status unknown. Client: Mr. & Mrs. Gary Grover. Built by Tom Booth. Engineers: Tom Booth. A war-surplus 20 x 36 ft. Quonset 20 converted to comfortable peacetime living on a hillside in the Oakland suburbs, its troublesome curved side largely replaced by vertical doors and windows opening to a dining porch and the view. Copper-tube radiant heat is laid over the floor joists, and a metal grille extends the vaulted form as a trellis for vines. Photos by Sonya Noskowiak. Featured in Architectural Forum, April 1947.
1947 - The William H. Dennick Jr. House, 624 Fairway Circle, Hillsborough CA. Sold to Nina and Leslie Chang. Top photo by Roger Sturtevant.
1948 – The Robert and Francis Lilienthal House, 1 Spruce Street, San Francisco, CA. Sold in 2009. Sold in 2011 to John Maniscalco and Mary Tesluk. Renovated with a horizontal addition in 2013 and an electrical upgrade in 2014.
1949 - The A. B. Chinn Apartments, San Francisco CA. Multi residential. Eckbo, Royston, Williams, landscape architects. Possibly unbuilt. Status unknown.
1949 - The Andrew Christensen Jr. House, Menlo Park CA. Status unknown.
1950 - The Jack Campbell House, Sausalito CA. Designed for architect John Campbell. Status unknown.
1950 - The Jack Campbell Apartments, Sausalito CA. Designed for architect John Campbelll. Built by Wilson Wedekind. Status unknown.
1950 - The Hillside Apartments, Berkeley CA. Status unknown.
1951 - The Leisure House, aka Early A-Frame, aka Jack Campbell House, Mill Valley CA. Originally designed in 1950 and submitted to Interiors magazine. Photo by Morley Baer. A full-size version was exhibited in 1951 at the San Francisco Arts Festival, after which Campbell developed a pre-cut kit. He built one for himself in Mill Valley. Featured in Vacation Houses by William J. Hennessey. The address has not been located, though a Reddit poster reported searching for three years and believes it was destroyed. Status unknown.
1951 - The Joseph Blumlein House, 3255 Jackson Street, San Francisco CA. Sold in 1974 to Maurice and Betty Mann. Deeded in 2010 to daughters Pamela and Deborah.
1951 - The Faye Clinite House, 723 Edgewood Road, San Mateo CA. Sold in 2002 to Adam and Jeanne Ettrick, current owners. Newspaper photos from San Mateo Times July 14, 1952.
1951 - The Victor Hechte House, 32 Vista Clara Road, Sausalito CA. Sold in 2010 to Anne B Dorsey.
1951 - The Marco and Ruth Hellman House, 3515 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco CA. Eckbo, Royston and Williams landscape architects. Deeded to Dorry Hellman. Sold in 2017 to Pacific Locust, LLC. Sold in 2018 to Arthur Patterson-Hellman Properties.
1951 - The M. Worth Oswald House, 112 Marion Avenue, Sausalito CA. Sold to Ida Hallrig. Sold in 2007 to Norma Brach.
1951 - Remodeled 1910 Cottage, Marin County CA. Built by Ralph Murphy & Sons. Landscape architect: Eckbo, Royston & Williams. Contemporary planning rescues a conventional 1910 cottage, opening a big living-dining room across the front to a panoramic view of San Francisco Bay under a 5' roof overhang. Photos by Roger Sturtevant. Featured in House & Home, January 1952.
1952 - aka City House, San Francisco CA. Eckbo, Royston and Williams landscape architects. Status unknown.
1952 - The G. E. Fine Apartments, near Panoramic Way and Prospect, Berkeley CA. Status unknown.
1952 - The Frank Whitaker House, Nicasio CA. Royston, Hanamoto, Mayes and Beck, landscape architects. Status unknown.
1952 - The Yolo Public Housing, Yolo CA. Royston, Hanamoto, Mayes and Beck landscape architects. Status unknown.
1952 - Sausalito Hillside House, Sausalito CA. 'Patterns make warmth' - a study in bad site and good taste: a soft, warm redwood house bent into an open L at the top of a steep gullied lot overlooking San Francisco Bay, its Oriental patterns and textures a setting for the owners' collection of ancient Oriental objects. Photos by Morley Baer. Featured in House & Home, July 1953.
1953 - The Hamilton Achille Wolf House, 6684 Sims Drive, Oakland CA. Sold in 1983 to Diane and Fred Leavitt. Still owned by the Leavitts.
1953 - 145 Mesa Road, Point Reyes Station CA. Sold to the Dick Family Trust. Sold in 2018 to the Judith Teichman Survivor Trust.
1953 - The Dr. Eric and Mrs. Thelma Rosenberg House, 1129 West Walnut Drive, Stockton CA. Sold in 1994 to William III and Wendi Maxwell. First three photos from the Stockton Record, August 22, 1953. Built by Don Clark Inc. Landscape architect: Eckbo, Royston & Williams. You can exploit the full width of your city lot: this 2,340 sq ft house extends clear across the front of its lot, with a main corridor along the street side making a garden space outside the bedrooms. Featured in House & Home, October 1956.
1954 - The Byrne House, 23 Penisula Road, Belvedere CA. Thomas Church landscape architect. Sold in 1984 to Jeffrey and Randee Binstock. In 1989, architect Miles Berger added a second story that stayed very close to the home’s original design. First photo from House and Home Magazine, February 1956.
1954 - The Lee House, 2233 9th Avenue, San Francisco CA. Sold in 1997 to owners Gareth and Paula Fracchia.
1954 - The T. F. Dempsey House, Portola Valley CA. Eckbo, Royston and Williams landscape architects. Likely unbuilt. Status unknown.
1955 – The American Home Magazine Weekend House. Designed as “Blueprint House #51” and published in the April 1956 issue. Built by Darrell Huff and Paul Corey, frequent contributors to the magazine’s how-to projects. Photos are from the house they built. Likely located in New York. Status unknown.
1955 - The Breschini Rambling House. Status unknown.
1955 - The Frank M. Rice House, 50 Monte Mar Drive, Sausalito CA. Published in the western edition of Better Homes & Gardens Magazine, January 1960. Sold to the Higgins Trust. Sold in 2005 to Henry and Terry Rose.
1955 - Blackfield Hillside Tract Houses, San Francisco CA. Built by The Wm. Blackfield Organization. The first builders' houses by San Francisco's famed Campbell & Wong: four models on a steep view hillside with distinctive, simple exteriors, wide decks and one-time bargain fees of $500 per model plus $100 a house royalty; before half were built all but four of the projected 40 had sold at $25,000 to $27,000. Photos by Morley Baer. Featured in House & Home, September 1956.
1956 - The Derek Parmenter House, Bolinas CA. House was a weekend and summer retreat for the Parmenter family. According to The Book of Modern Houses and Conversions (1966), the house sits on an extremely rugged site. His first wife designed its interiors. Status unknown.
1956 - The Milton and Jeanne Romey House, 64 Lagoon Road, Belvedere Tiburon CA. Thomas Church, landscape architect. Sold in 1985 to Rob and Diane Cassil, who are the current owners.
1956 - The 3-unit Studio Apartment Building, Sausalito CA. Low-cost housing. Won an AIA Award of Honor.
1956 - The Weed House, Belvedere Tiburon CA. Status unknown.
1956 - Mill Valley Uphill House, Mill Valley CA. Landscape architect: Eckbo, Royston & Williams. Two-level hillside house built out from a steep slope, with living areas and a walled patio on the upper level above a drive-through carport. A 55-foot wooden deck wraps around two sides to overlook the valley. Photos by Morley Baer. Featured in House & Home, March 1957.
1957 - The Patterson House, Piedmont CA. Status unknown.
1957 - 300 Reed Boulevard, Mill Valley CA. Sold to Patricia Phelan Trust. Sold in 2012 to Stephen Shaw.
1958 - The William Caddell House, 6 Britton Avenue, Belvedere Tiburon CA. Destroyed in 2002.
1958 - The Donald and Marian Bernstein House, 180 Palo Alto Avenue, San Francisco CA. Sold in 2021 to Nathan Wolfe.
1958 - The Conrad and West House, Belvedere Tiburon CA. Status unknown.
1958 - The Robert Davies House, 160 San Rafael Avenue, Belvedere Tiburon CA. Sold in 1997 to Marcel and Liora Houtzager.
1959 - The Bartlett and Campbell Apartments, Girard Street, Sausalito CA. Thomas Church landscape architect. Status unknown.
1959 - The Perry Biestman Remodel, San Rafael CA. Status unknown.
1959 - The Blackfield Custom Housing Tract, San Francisco CA. Status unknown. Built by Blackfield Construction Company.
1959 - The Don and Jane Goldeen House, 15551 Toyon Drive, Los Gatos CA. Tito Patri, landscape architect. Sold in 1990 to Fred and Ida Wool. Sold in 2014 to Jeffrey and Kristen Terlizzi.
1959 - The Frank and Esther Greene House, Sausalito CA. Photographed by Morley Baer.
1959 - The Robert and Ruth Halperin House, Atherton CA. Destrtoyed by the Halperin heirs in 1998 and a new house designed by Olson Sundberg, Seattle. Sold in 2015 to Jia Ran LLC.
1959 - The John Phillips Ski Lodge, Squaw Valley CA.
1959 - The Woman's Day House. Unbuilt. The magazine Woman's Day commissioned four architectural firms to design "4 Good Houses for $10,000 or Less" in 1959. The firms included: Campbell and Wong of San Francisco; Rufus Nims of Miami FL; Robert A. Little and George E. Dalton and Associates, Cleveland OH; and Burton Ashford Bugbee of New York NY.
Of Campbell and Wong's design, the magazine wrote: "The 12'-by-19'9" combination room has lots of glass, a view of the back play court, a fireplace and plenty of space for family dining and parties. The plan permits a small but cozy and quiet living room for parents. When the third bedroom is added, parents will have even further privacy because it is built at the rear of the garage, in close relationship to the adult part of the house. The house is divided into two wings, one for living, one for sleeping. They are connected by an entrance hall and a play court, and from the entrance hall there is direct access to every room. Exterior walls of the house are textured plywood; interior finish, dry wall panels; floor, concrete." (See "Good Houses for $10,000 of Less: House with a Living Kitchen for $9,000," Woman's Day, vol 22, no. 9, 6/1959, p. 25.)
1959 - The Paul Sack Addition, 3820 Washington Street, San Francisco CA. Still owned by the Paul Sack Trust as of 2021.
1959 - 1455 Hill Road, Glen Ellen CA. Sold in 1999. Sold in 2020. Sold to Diane and Erik Cooke. Sold in 1999 to David and Victoria Stollmeyer. Sold in 2020 to Julie Kim and Justin Majors.
Around 1959 - The Perma-Built Home, San Jose CA. Earned an Award of Merit from House and Home Magazine in 1959. Built by Perma-Bilt Homes. Quality House No. 19, a big builder's top seller in the competitive San Jose market: Campbell & Wong gave it a sensible L-shaped plan seldom found in merchant building, with the garage set forward to create a secluded patio pocket at the front door. Photos by Ernest Braun. Featured in House & Home, November 1958.
Around 1959 - The Robert D. Jones House, Chico CA. A modern 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with island-type kitchen, family room, inglenook, covered porch, storeroom, and court.
1959 - House & Garden Zoned House in Los Gatos, Los Gatos CA. Built by James P. Vaughan. House & Garden told its four-million readers this hillside house is imaginatively planned for 'privacy, tranquility, and ease'—zoned indoors and out. The approach on the sloping site is down wide steps past a garage built partly into the ground to keep it from blocking the view. Photos by Morley Baer. Featured in House & Home, November 1960.
1959 - Belvedere Center-Patio House, Belvedere CA. Built by Wilson & Wedekind. This house looks inward for outdoor privacy, outward for the view: a blank wall to the street, bedrooms and one side of the living area on an 850 sq ft center patio of redwood-striped concrete, and a study opening to a front deck through sliding glass doors. Photos by Morley Baer. Featured in House & Home, November 1960.
1960 - The Mitchell Brown House, San Francisco CA. Status unknown.
1960 - The John (Jack) Campbell Vacation Home, Mokelumne Hill CA. Status unknown. Built by Richard Mather. An open center court with floor-to-ceiling glass walls brings the outdoors into the middle of this 1,280 sq ft vacation cabin, which cost about $5,000 without land. The design was sponsored by the Western Pine Association and Woman's Day magazine, and this model was built for one of the partners in the firm that designed it. Photos by Morley Baer. Featured in House & Home, February 1962.
1960 - 12 Ethel Avenue, Mill Valley CA. Sold in 2008 and updated. Sold in 2019. Sold to Andrew Matherone. Sold in 2008 to Cecily and David Mak. Sold in 2019 to Phoebe and Ashley Rea.
1960 - aka Holiday House, Batso CA. Status unknown.
1961 - The John S. Dupen House, 50 Cable Roadway, Sausalito CA. Sold in 1989 to William Foot. Sold in 1991 to Laura Wilson. Sold in 1995 to William and Jeannette Sims. Sold in 2023 Jay Urban. For sale in 2025. Needs verification as Campbell and Wong; not in their archive.
1961 - The Vina del Mar Multi-residential Development, Marin CA. Status unknown.
1961 - The Martin Wilmarth House, 400 Roberts Road, Colusa CA. Featured in Architectural Record Houses of 1964. HVAC, Yanow and Bauer; built by Alex Dambacher; landscape design, Garrett Eckbo; interior design, Peter Rocchia; photos, Karl Riek. Sold to Frank and Cheyenne Rogers. Sold in 2022 to realtor Todd Goddard who restored it.
1961 - Roseville Sweeping-Roof House, Roseville CA. Built by Paul Christman. The low-pitched, wide-overhanging roof of the California tradition sweeps up over the carport and entry to reflect the steep site. Shingled walls framed by bold corner boards, exposed post-and-beam framing, and a vertical three-level plan open every room to outdoor living on grade or broad decks, in the spirit of the Greenes and Maybeck. Featured in House & Home, November 1961.
1961 - Campbell & Wong Squaw Valley Lodge, Squaw Valley CA. Built by Vind Brothers. AIA Homes for Better Living honorable mention in Class C (over 2,800 sq ft): a rugged design for the snow country whose character grows out of the forests and mountains of Squaw Valley. Unfinished resawn cedar is placed diagonally with heavy 2x6 battens, a six-level plan fits the slope and sleeps up to 14 in three dormitories plus a master bedroom, and a big deck orients the high-ceilinged living area to famed peak KT-22. The jury: 'disciplined by the rigid module and timber structural system.' Photos by Morley Baer. Featured in House & Home, December 1962.
1962 - The California Governor's Mansion Competition. Designed by Terry Tong and Allen Fong. Unbuilt. Their submission won the competition, however that design was not funded. Pat Brown was governor at the time.
1962 - aka A-Frame with Bomb Shelter, 87 Upenuf Road, Woodside CA. Sold in 2015 and used as a rental. Sold in 2019 to John and Nadia Bracken and Lorraine Mercer. The main house (3 bedrooms/2 bathrooms) is approximately 2670 sf. The guest house (1 bedroom/1 bath) is approximately 1100 sf and the cottage (1 bedroom/ 1 bath) is approximately 591 sf. 2.65 acres with amazing views of the bay and the redwoods.
1962 - The Belvedere Heights Apartments, Marinero Circle and Lyford Drive, Tiburon CA. Designed for Health Development Company. Daniel Lieberman, landscape architect. Status unknown.
1963 - The Smith House, Glen Ellen CA. Status unknown.
1963 - The Kent Sawyer House, 79 Wildwood Gardens, Piedmont CA. Sold in 1975 to Fred and Beth Karren, still owners as of 2026.
1963 - The Smith-Taylor Apartments, 77 Bulkley Avenue, Sausalito CA (corner of Bulkley and Princess). 21 units. Sold to HP 77 Bulkley LLC and still standing.
1963 - aka Case Study House #27. Unbuilt. Sponsored by the Richard S. Robbins Company as a prototype for mass production of residences made with precast concrete.
1964 - The Hexagonal Lodge, aka Hex Lodge, Alpine Meadows CA. Photographed by Morley Baer. Status unknown.
Around 1964 - The John Campbell Apartment Remodel, aka Tiburon Cove Apartment, 50 Barbaree Way, Belvedere Tiburon CA. The apartment house was designed by John Lord King in 1963. John Campbell transformed 2 identical apartments, one located above the other, into one apartment.
1964 - The Stanford University Married Student Housing, El Cmino Real and Stanford Avenue, Stanford CA. Royston, Hanamato and Mayes, landscape architects. Forty-one two-story apartment blocks and three eight-story mid-rise buildings. More were built in 1966-1967.
1965 - The John (Jack) Campbell Weekend House, Nevada City CA. Thomas Church, landscape architect. Photo by Morley Baer. Status unknown.
1968 - The Santa Venetia Elderly Housing, 263 North San Pedro Road, San Rafael CA. 36 units. Built for the Marin County Housing Authority.
1969 - The Homestead Valley Elderly Housing aka Homestead Terrace, Linden Lane between Montford and Evergreen, Mill Valley CA. Royston, Hanamoto, Beck and Abey, landscape architects. Five buildings with 27 studio apartments 374 sf each plus a community building. Won a 1970 HUD Honor Award for Design Excellence; 1974 Bay Area AIA Design Excellence Honor Award.
1970 - The Cape Bodega Project, San Francisco CA. Photos exist by Joshua Freiwald. Status unknown.
1972 - The University of California, Santa Cruz House, Santa Cruz CA. Built by Reese Construction Company. Structural engineer Forell/Elsasser Engineers Inc.. Landscape architect Royston, Hanamoto, Beck & Abey. Photographs by Jack Stock Studios. Provost's house, Merrill College. Was an Architectural Record House 1972.
1979 - The Virginia Lakeshore Apartments, 2700-3106 Eastshore Place, Reno NV. Designed with Ronald Brocchini. Status unknown.
1980 - The Pleasant Hill Commons Multi-residential Housing, Pleasant Hill/Contra Costa CA. Status unknown.
1980 - The YMCA Apartments, San Francisco CA. Designed with Ronald Brocchini. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The Victor Wollman Remodel, 52 Prospect Avenue, Sausalito CA. Original house built in 1910. Sold to James and Pamela Henry. Sold in 2014 to Podus Broffman Family Trust. Possibly remodeled in 1953.
Year Unknown - The A. B. Chandler House, San Francisco CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The Bartlett Campbell Apartments, 3rd Street, Sausalito CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The Breschini Rambling House. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - aka Cape Bodega House, San Francisco CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - aka Country House, San Francisco CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - aka Hillside House, Folsom Lake CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - aka Hillside House, San Francisco CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The Honeycomb House. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The Lillienthal House. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The Minimal Apartments, Sausalito CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The San Francisco Housing Authority Apartments, 18th Street, San Francisco CA. Status unknown.
Year Unknown - The Van Gundy House. Status unknown.
Sources include: Architectural Record; Quonset Hut: Metal Living for a Modern Age; The Campbell and Wong Associates Collection at UC Berkeley.