Campbell, Albert, House

Set on a moderately wooded corner lot at Marshman and Judson in Highland Park's Ravinia area, this low-slung bungalow was probably built shortly after 1900. Its style is described as turn-of-the-century California Arts and Crafts. Three low-pitched gables of differing heights face north, and the narrow clapboard siding and trim are painted white. The roof is asphalt made to resemble wood shingles. Etched and colored leaded glass windows are visible beyond a simple iron gate, near a circular planting that was formerly a concrete fish pond. The house grew over time: a major western addition in November 1927 changed the entry and the use of major rooms, and further work in the 1930s covered bathrooms, grounds and garages. The kitchen was remodeled and a porch enclosed in the 1960s. It remains a single-family home in excellent condition. Its stained and etched glass led to its description as one of the finest bungalows in Ravinia, and it may have been the home of artist and architect Lawrence Buck, though that is undocumented.