By the late 1930s, the principles of Streamline Moderne and European modern architecture had infiltrated American practice. This house, located in the Mrs. M. D. Oliver-Eakle Addition, fuses influences of these two modes, a characteristic of Macon O. Carder’s work. The two-story, flat-roofed house combines horizontal flow lines and rounded corners with wraparound windows and a roof deck. Macon Otto Carder (1894–1970) was born in Arkansas and trained in architecture in Dallas. He served with the Army Corps of Engineers during World War I and opened his Amarillo office in 1926 to work on the Capitol Hotel (demolished).
You are here
Henry Holland House
If SAH Archipedia has been useful to you, please consider supporting it.
SAH Archipedia tells the story of the United States through its buildings, landscapes, and cities. This freely available resource empowers the public with authoritative knowledge that deepens their understanding and appreciation of the built environment. But the Society of Architectural Historians, which created SAH Archipedia with University of Virginia Press, needs your support to maintain the high-caliber research, writing, photography, cartography, editing, design, and programming that make SAH Archipedia a trusted online resource available to all who value the history of place, heritage tourism, and learning.