Editing Hillsborough, California (section)

== Landmarks ==
[[File:WEST FRONT FROM SOUTHWEST - Villa Rose, Redington Road, Hillsborough, San Mateo County, CA HABS CAL,41-HILBO,3-1.tif|thumb|The historic Villa Rose]]
[[File:SOUTH REAR - Clark House, Hillsborough, San Mateo County, CA HABS CAL,41-HILBO,2-7.tif|thumb|The historic Tobin Clark Estate]]
Primarily a residential suburb of [[San Francisco]], Hillsborough has many mansions and other points of interest within the town's borders dating from the early 20th century.

* [[Arthur and Mona Hofmann House]] – Designed by [[Richard Neutra]] and is placed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]].
*[[Carolands]] — Built by Harriet Pullman Carolan, heiress to the [[Pullman Company|Pullman]] railway. At 65,000&nbsp;ft² (6,000&nbsp;m<sup>2</sup>), it is one of the largest residences in the United States and is placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
* Skyfarm — Built by [[William H. Crocker]], namesake of Crocker middle school, and grandson of [[Charles Crocker]] of California's [[The Big Four (Central Pacific Railroad)|Big Four]] railroad magnates. Designed by [[Arthur Brown, Jr.]], and opened in 1930. Home since the 1960s to [[The Nueva School]].
* Tobin Clark Estate –  Originally designed by the noted architect [[David Adler (architect)|David Adler]] for Mrs. Celia Tobin Clark, one of the Peninsula's most prominent families of the early 20th Century
* Uplands — Built by [[Templeton Crocker]], as a gift to his fiancée Helène Irwin, heiress to the [[California and Hawaiian Sugar Company|C&H Sugar]] family fortune. Designed by [[Willis Polk]]; opened in 1912, with interior of 35,000&nbsp;ft² (3,250&nbsp;m<sup>2</sup>). Home since the 1950s to [[Crystal Springs Uplands School]].
* Western White House — Commissioned by [[George Randolph Hearst]], son of [[William Randolph Hearst]] and now privately owned. It, like [[Hearst Castle]], was designed by [[Julia Morgan]].<ref name="otherWhiteHouse">{{cite web|last=Inman |first=Bradley |url=http://www.sfgate.com/realestate/article/THE-OTHER-WHITE-HOUSE-3148025.php |title=The Other White House |publisher=SFGate/Examiner |date=April 9, 1995 |access-date=September 24, 2014}}</ref>
* [[Junípero Serra statue]] — Overlooking Highway 280, the statue was built in honor of Father [[Junípero Serra]].
* [[Sidney Bazett House|Sidney Bazett Residence]] — Designed by the architect [[Frank Lloyd Wright]] in 1939, the Bazett Residence is a fine example from his "[[Usonian]]" period.  Completed in 1940, the house remains largely in its original condition.  Another notable feature of the house is that one of its former occupants was [[Joseph Eichler]], whose tenancy in the house is said to have greatly influenced the eventual designs used in his successful housing developments of the 1950s-1960s.
* ′[[The Flintstone House]]′ (a.k.a. the Adobe/Dome/Bubble/Marshmallow/Gumby house) — designed by architect William Nicholson and built in 1976 using sprayed concrete over balloon-shaped forms, now painted a deep/burnt orange color reminiscent of the Golden Gate Bridge's distinctive hue. The house can be seen to the east from the Doran Memorial Bridge, northbound on [[Interstate 280 (California)|Highway 280]] between the Bunker Hill and Hayne/Black Mountain exits.