Though the article also refers to Williams and Dreese's landscaping business, Mojave Rock Ranch, it doesn't mention that much of the delightful desert landscaping at other homes along E. Palo Verde Ave apart from their own is their creation too. With all the talk about switching to desert landscaping engendered by the drought, a walk down E. Palo Verde Avenue to see the work of these true landscaping experts is inspirational.
The 1931 two-storey mediterannean style home of Troy Williams and Gino Dreese at 276 E. Palo Verde Avenue is celebrated in a Desert Sun article about the old Palos Verdes Estates neighborhood. The article tells the story of their loving restoration of their home (as well as that of another home on E. San Lorenzo), which Williams describes as "... arguably the cutest, most charming house in Palm Springs, based on the people who stop in front almost every day."
Though the article also refers to Williams and Dreese's landscaping business, Mojave Rock Ranch, it doesn't mention that much of the delightful desert landscaping at other homes along E. Palo Verde Ave apart from their own is their creation too. With all the talk about switching to desert landscaping engendered by the drought, a walk down E. Palo Verde Avenue to see the work of these true landscaping experts is inspirational.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Yes, Include Me!... The Blog
Things that affect people in Palm Springs. Author
The Yes, Include Me! blog, is written by Jonathan Freeman with love, curiosity and a dose of cynicism about Palm Springs and the people who try to run it for people who live here for whatever period that may be. Archives
April 2018
Categories |