Rose Eisendrath House
1400 N College Ave
Tempe, AZ 85281
Details
HISTORY + CONTEXT
Designed and built by well-known Phoenix architect and contractor Robert T. Evans in 1930, the 5,250 square foot Eisendrath House is the largest remaining and best-preserved Pueblo Revival style structure in the Tempe area.
The Eisendrath House was built as the winter residence of Rose Eisendrath, widow of the wealthy Chicago glove manufacturer, Joseph N. Eisendrath. The Eisendrath House survives as an example of a seasonal residence typical of the first wave of wealthy winter visitors vacationing in the Salt River Valley. From the 1920s this phenomenon constituted a significant aspect of valley tourism and foretold of an incipient Phoenix and Chicago economic association.
After Mrs. Eisendrath's death in 1936, the house passed through several owners and continued to be used as a retreat for the wealthy. This residence represents an outstanding example of the Pueblo Revival style
Nearby Dining
- Silo Burger80 East Rio Salado Pkwy (0.9 miles SW)
- New Restaurant Concept - The Roman80 S Rio Salado Pkwy (1 miles SW)
- Press Coffee100 S Mill Avenue (1.1 miles SW)
- Loco Patron Mexican Grill222 S Mill Ave (1.2 miles SW)
Nearby Nightlife
- Loco Patron Mexican Grill222 S Mill Ave (1.2 miles SW)
- Devil's Hideaway401 S Mill Ave (1.3 miles SW)
- 414 Pub & Pizza414 S Mill Ave (1.3 miles SW)
- Sunbar Tempe24 W. 5th Street (1.3 miles SW)
Nearby Shopping
- Bicycle Cellar200 E 5th St (1.3 miles S)
- The Shoe Mill398 S Mill Ave (1.3 miles SW)
- 5th St Market Pizza & Deli200 E 5th St (1.3 miles S)
- Ink and Eagle Tattoo414 S Mill Avenue (1.3 miles SW)