New Haven’s most affluent neighborhood, Prospect Hill is not only a treasure trove of grand early twentieth-century homes, but also a range of important mid-century modern residences. Focusing on these domestic structures, this walking tour will include the house of Ed Logue (1955), the visionary development administrator of the New Haven Redevelopment Agency, the work of husband-wife duo Carlton and Diana Granbery, and a range of experimental buildings designed by local architects for their own families, including those of Frank Winder (1962), William deCossy (1972), Howard Lathrop (1973), Gene Festa (1974), King-lui Wu (1978), Peter Tagiuri (1986), and Turner Brooks (2000).

This is tour has been added based on demand. Note that it is walking only and no transportation is provided.

Wooster Square is one of New Haven’s most fascinating neighborhoods, a maritime area that became a fashionable upper-class enclave then a gritty industrial neighborhood for new immigrants. This tour will explore how renewal changed the neighborhood.

6 Seats Remaining (as of 5.15.23)

Many modernist gems are located just outside of New Haven in North Haven and Hamden. This bus tour will take you on an exploration of modernism through a variety of residential, religious, and community buildings.

5 Seats Remaining (as of 5.15.23)