The Cracker Jack House, designed by architect Richard F. McCarthy, Jr. in 1961, is a unique Pasadena residence that beautifully harmonizes historic elements with modern upgrades. Nestled behind a private gate, the 4,215 sq. ft. home features a main residence, a guest house, and an impressive atrium enclosed in solar-reflecting glass. This atrium serves as a central sanctuary filled with light and tranquility. Occupying a significant place in local history, the house was previously owned by a descendant of the Cracker Jack snack founder, reflecting both luxury and charm in its design.
Originally designed in 1961 by renowned architect Richard F. McCarthy, Jr., this renovated Pasadena residence blends historic charm with modern upgrades... features expansive living areas.
Enclosed by solar-reflecting double-pane glass, this tranquil indoor sanctuary features a built-in fountain, custom lighting, and a dedicated 3-ton climate system... flooding them with natural light.
This house is one of a kind... From the aesthetic to the features like the new atrium, you won't find another house like this one anywhere in Los Angeles.
A home rich in Pasadena history, this residence was originally owned by Nicholas Griffin, a Pasadena Symphony patron and direct descendant of Frederick William Rueckheim, founder of Cracker Jack.
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