An outstanding example of American Arts and Crafts style architecture, the house and furnishings were designed by architects Charles and Henry Greene in 1908.
A 1908 arts and crafts treasure, this handcrafted mansion boasts sumptuous woodwork, art-glass windows, and custom furniture, making it an enormous work of art.


The Gamble House Book Club: Hidden behind the Picassos and Vermeers, the Temple of Dendur and the American Wing, exists another world: the hallways and offices, conservation studios, storerooms, and cafeteria that are home to the museum’s devoted and peculiar staff of 2,200 people—along with a few ghosts.

Enjoy communing with friendly, gentle goats while engaging in a fun, light-hearted yoga session taught by certified instructor Tina Lenert on the rear lawn of The Gamble House.

The Gamble House Book Club: Françoise Vergès strips away the veneer of the universal Western museum to reveal its origins as the foundation of liberal ideology. By exploring the history of the Louvre, she argues for a ‘post-museum’ that prioritizes the labor and dignity of those who inhabit its halls.
Stepping inside, the air feels steeped in history, a testament to the meticulous Arts and Crafts design. The rich aroma of 17 different wood species permeates the space, though some areas are "rather dark," requiring a flashlight to appreciate the fine woodworking.ambiance
This National Historic Landmark was designed by brothers Charles and Henry Greene in 1908 for the prominent Gamble family, showcasing American Arts and Crafts architecture at its finest. It famously served as Doc Brown's 1955 mansion in *Back to the Future*.story