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Houses in the Philippines (6 C, 20 P) P. ... Pages in category "Housing in the Philippines" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
The Nakpil-Bautista House (Filipino: Bahay Nakpil-Bautista) is a bahay na bato ancestral home found in the district of Quiapo, Manila, the Philippines. It was built in 1914 by Arcadio Arellano . The house originally sat on two lots, having a total area of 500 square metres (5,400 sq ft).
In 1936 the house was acquired by the family of Don Jose Iturralde and his wife Doña Dominga Alvaro. Their son, Dr. Augusto Alvaro Iturralde, was appointed as Honorary Consul of the Principality of Monaco to the Philippines, and converted the house as his office and as the Consulate House of Monaco in the Philippines. [1] [2]
The Fernandez House, along Revellin street, was built sometime between the 1890s to the 1900s. The two-storey house is undergoing renovations. The house, reminiscent of a typical bahay na bato in the Philippines, has a first level of wood and bricks and a wooden second floor. Another noteworthy feature of the house is its original piedra china ...
The Rizal Shrine in Calamba is an example of bahay na bato.. Báhay na bató (Filipino for "stone house"), also known in Visayan languages as baláy na bató or balay nga bato, and in Spanish language as Casa de Filipina is a type of building originating during the Spanish colonial period of the Philippines.
Oldest house in Batanes a Sinadumparan. In Central Luzon, there are two historical town centers declared by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines as historic town centers in the region namely the Malolos Heritage Town in Bulacan [14] declared on August 15, 2001, and San Fernando Heritage District in Pampanga declared in 2004.
Santos-Hizon House. The Augusto P. Hizon House (built in 1874) [1] is a heritage house in the City of San Fernando in the Pampanga province of the Philippines. The house is located along Consunji Street in the city. [2] The house exemplifies the American colonial-style architecture. It has a winding staircase leading to the house's portico ...
The family all lived in Manina after World War II; the house was not occupied for almost half a century. [1] Upon partition of the communal property in 1990, the house went to the heirs of Don Sixto Villavicencio, Don Eulalio's son. Edgrado Villavicencio, Don Sixto's only son, inherited and began restoring the house.