Works of National Artists - Architecture

Filipino NameCommon NameRegionLocationCity of MunicipalityProvinceNational Artist/Other DeclarationDescription
Kaldero ng 2019 SEA Games, Bagong Lungsod ng ClarkRegion IIINew Clark City Athletics Stadium, New Clark CityCapasTarlacFrancisco T. Mañosa
Bahay na Walang PaderRegion VIISanto NiñoSan JoseNegros OrientalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2005.
Gusaling Pangkomersyo ng AlabangNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang Commercial CenterMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1981.
Kompleks ng Amanpulo ResortRegion IV-BAgutayaPalawanFrancisco T. MañosaPhase 1 - Completed in 1994.
Phase 2 - Completed in 2008.
Phase 3 - Completed in 2017.
Interior Design (Clubhouse, Beach House, and Villas) also by Ar. Mañosa.
Interior Design of Amanpulo Villas (Phase 2) also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 2006.
Interior Design of Amanpulo Villas (Phase 3) also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 2007.
Interior Design of Amanpulo West Villa Clubhouse also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 2007.
Tahanang AndresNational Capital RegionLibisQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2011. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Sentrong Pang-Kanser ng Andres Soriano Jr. (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionPGH Compound, Taft Avenue, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1991.
Sentrong AquinoRegion IIIHacienda LuisitaSan MiguelTarlacFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2001.
Tahanang ArnaizNational Capital RegionFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2000. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Kapilya ng Kolehiyo ng AssumptionNational Capital RegionSan Lorenzo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa
Master Plan ng ng Kolehiyo ng AssumptionNational Capital RegionSan Lorenzo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1978.
Mga Paaralang Pamprupesyonal ng Ateneo, Rockwell CenterNational Capital RegionRockwell CenterMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1995.
Sentro ng Edukasyong Pang-agham ng AteneoNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1996.
Tahanana ni B. ObenNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1982.
Mga Modelo ng Bahay - Bahay Para sa Kinabukasan, Bayanihan at PNPUnknownFrancisco T. Mañosa
Balay MactanRegion VIIBarangay Mactan, Mactan IslandLapu-Lapu CityFrancisco T. Mañosa
Bahay na KawayanRegion IV-ATernateCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1981.
Mga Tanggapan ng Boehringer (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionCitibank TowerMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaInterior Design also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 1987.
Buddy's Restaurant (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionAlabang Town CenterMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2001.
Tahanang BuhainNational Capital RegionAyala HeightsQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1987.
Tahanang C. ObenNational Capital RegionCorinthian GardensQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1984.
Café All Day (Pagsasaayos) (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionEl Pueblo, Ortigas CenterMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2001.
Café Rizal-II (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionGreenbeltMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1989.
Cahaya - The Sanctuary, Bukit Cahaya Country ResortKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1994.
Clubhouse ng Canyon WoodsRegion IV-ALaurelBatangasFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1994.
Clubhouse ng Canyon Woods, Laurel, Batangas (Disenyong Pang-interyor)Region IV-ALaurelBatangasFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1997.
Canyon Woods HomesNational Capital RegionLaurelBatangasFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1994. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Casa Nueva-3National Capital RegionAyala Alabang Commercial CenterMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1983.
Philippine Chancery (Interior Design)Washington, D.C., United StatesFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Philippine Chancery RiyadhRiyadh, Saudi ArabiaFrancisco T. MañosaInterior Design also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 1990.
Kapilya ng Nabuhay na PanginoonNational Capital RegionPearl Street, Las Pinas Royale Estates, Barangay Pulang Lupa UnoLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999.
Chez Coppel (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionPasay RoadMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1989.
Bulwagang CICMNational Capital RegionNew ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2006.
Tahanang ConcepcionJ. Concepcion Summer ResidenceRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999.
Corregidor Inn (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionCorregidor IslandCavite CityCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1989.
Tahanan ni D. MañosaNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2015. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Pabahay ng Diego CeraNational Capital RegionLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Tahanan ni E. LimNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2010. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Bahay ni E. Litonjua Tuwing Katapusan ng LinggoNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1986.
Gusaling Eagle RidgeNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa
Nayon ng Elsie GachesNational Capital RegionAlabang-Zapote RoadMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1998.
Sentro ng Pananaliksik sa KapaligiranMiriam College Environmental Studies InstituteNational Capital RegionMiriam College, Katipunan Avenue, Loyola HeightsQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Resort ng Dalampasigan ng EskayaRegion VIIPanglao IslandPanglaoBoholFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2008. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa (Completed in 2006).
Tahanang EspinoRegion IV-AAntipolo CityRizalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2001.
Tahanang EvangelistaNational Capital RegionLa VistaQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1982.
Tahanan ni F. GonzalesRegion IV-ANasugbuBatangasFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2014. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Mga Modelo Felisa, lsabela at Josefina para sa Carmel Town, CanlubangRegion IV-ACanlubangCalamba CityLagunaFrancisco T. Mañosa
Tahanang Fernandez (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionUrdaneta VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2002.
Fingers Piano Bar (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionAlabang Town CenterMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2000.
Tahanan ni G. ValencianoRegion IV-AAntipolo CityRizalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1992.
Nayon ng GachesNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1998.
Hardin ng Nabuhay na KristoNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaThe 170-square meter Stations of the Cross Walk is an L-shaped path staring rom the entrancec of the Alphonsis Mary de Ligouri CHurch t the Crematorium behind the church. It is a small pet project of I.P. Santos, who states this collaboratuve concept he had with Monsignor Ernesto Cruz is probably the only lie this in the world. The walk features interpretations of the fourteen Stations of the Cross by contemporary sculptors. Parishioners were shown drawings of a number of sculptors. Different families then sposnroed each art piece. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
The diversity of styles, permanent media and forms used by the sculptors are set against the stark simplicity of the landscape's curvilinear winding pattern design. Each artwork is approximately 3-4 feet in height and is supported by a base. Set in their individual alcoves, the artworks are partially hidden by a variety of shrubs. Palm trees and golden bamboos lead viewers to expressive weeping willows (salix babylonica) that support the Cruxifixion Station, the highlight of the walk. (The Landscape Architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos by Jeannie E. Javelosa)
Tahanan ni Gina LopezNational Capital RegionAyala HeightsQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2000.
Restawran ng GloriamarisNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines ComplexPasay CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1981.
Simbahan ng Mabuting PastolGood Shepherd Parish ChurchNational Capital RegionMoonwalkLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1986.
Tindahan ng Libro ng Goodwill (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionMall-I & II Building, Makati Commercial CenterMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1979.
Gotianun (Bahay Bakasyunan)Region IV-AAntipolo CityRizalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1995.
Green Hills Memorial HomesRegion XCagayan de Oro CityFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Proyekto ng BLISS sa GuadalupeMakati Bliss ProjectNational Capital RegionGuadalupeMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1980.
Shaw Office Building201 Wan Po Road, Siu Chik Sha, Sai Kung District, New Territories, Hong KongFrancisco T. Mañosa
Tahanang HoffmanRegion IV-ANasugbuBatangasFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1996.
Tahanang HofileñaNational Capital RegionTahanan VillageParañaque CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1995.
Berlin, GermanyFrancisco T. MañosaBuilt in 1998. Recreation and Exposition
Tahanang Pantag-araw ni J. ConcepcionRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999.
Tahanan ni J. FernandezRegion IV-AAntipolo CityRizalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2000.
Tahanang J.V. EjercitoNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2010. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Kondominyum ng JMTNational Capital RegionADB Avenue, Barangay San Antonio, Ortigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Kalipayan llNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa
Kapatagan OspitalRegion XKapataganLanao del NorteFrancisco T. MañosaPhase 1 - Completed in 1994.
Phase 2 - Completed in 2008.
Phase 3 - Completed in 2017.
Kid Street (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionRobinson's Galleria, Ortigas CenterQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1990.
Watershed Resort and Liwasang Pang-ekolohiya ng La MesaNational Capital RegionLa Mesa DamQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004.
La Scala Restaurant (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionJupiter StreetMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1990.
La Tasca Grille (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionGreenbeltMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1982.
Tahanang LabioNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2014. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Lake House (Libis ng Nayon)Region IV-ATanayRizalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2003.
Kapitolyong Panlalawigan ng Lanao del NorteRegion XTubodLanao del NorteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1994.
Otel LanaoMindanao Civic Center HotelRegion XITubodLanao del NorteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1998.
Lantana LaneNational Capital Region19 Lantana Street, New ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2011. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Tahanang LatoNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2010.
Paaralang Learning ChildNational Capital RegionAyala AlabangMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1987.
Lungsod ng Kabataan (Palaruang Pangkabataan)National Capital RegionWildlife CompoundQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1979.
Tahanang LuymRegion VIIBaniladCebu CityFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2000. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Tahanan ni M. EjercitoNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2000. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Otel at Resort ng Mactan Shangri-laRegion VIIBarangay Mactan, Mactan IslandLapu-Lapu CityFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Muling Pagpapaunlad sa Kompleks Pang-komersyo ng MakatiNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1977.
Bulwagang Pang-seremonya ng Malacañang (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionMalacañang Palace, San MiguelManilaMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1994.
Tahanang ManlapatRegion IV-ASanta Rosa CityLagunaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Tahanang MañosaNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1983.
Marbella Clubhouse - Reception Building at Bar (Disenyong Pang-interyor)Region IV-ATernateCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1986.
Marbella Resorts Condominium (Disenyong Pang-interyor)Region IV-ATernateCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1985.
Simbahan ng Maria ImakuladaNational Capital RegionMoonwalkLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1988.
Maryhill Retreat House (Pagsasaayos)Region IV-ATaytayRizalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2000.
Gusali ng Sentro ng Sining Pang-medikalNational Capital RegionMeralco ComplexPasig CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004.
Ospital ng Medical City - Mga Pook Pampubliko (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionMeralco CompoundPasig CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2002.
Botika Mercury (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionMall-I Building, Makati Commercial CenterMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1983.
Mga Himpilan ng Tren ng Metrorail para sa LRT 1, mga 1980sNational Capital RegionCaloocan, Manila, and Pasay CitiesMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1984.
HK Movie City - Offices (Interior Design)201 Wan Po Road, Siu Chik Sha, Sai Kung District, New Territories, Hong KongFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2013.
Mingoy's Restaurant (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1992.
Master Plan ng Pambansang Liwasan ng Bundok ArayatRegion IIIPampangaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1995.
Bagong Medical CityNational Capital RegionMeralco ComplexPasig CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2016.
Gusaling North Mall-INational Capital RegionMakati Commercial CenterMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1982.
Tahanang P. YabutNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004.
Otel Pagsanjan Rapids (Disenyong Pang-interyor)Region IV-APagsanjanLagunaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1989.
Kompleks Pampalakasan ng Palarong PambansaMindanao Civic Center Sports ComplexRegion XTubodLanao del NorteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999.
Isla ng PamalicanRegion IV-BAgutayaPalawanFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004.
Pearl Farm "Maranao" Restaurant (Disenyong Pang-interyor)Region XISamalDavaoFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1990.
Resort ng Pearl FarmRegion XISamal IslandDavao del NorteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1994.
Tahanan ng Embahador ng Pilipinas sa RiyadhN/ARiyadh, Saudi ArabiaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004.
Philippine Centennial Pavilion at mga Friendship PavilionRegion IIIClark Global City, Clark Freeport,MabalacatPampangaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1997.
Chancery ng Pilipinas (Disenyong Pang-interyor)N/AWashington, D.C., United StatesFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Chancery ng Pilipinas sa RiyadhN/ARiyadh, Saudi ArabiaFrancisco T. MañosaInterior Design also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 1990.
Berlin, GermanyFrancisco T. MañosaBuilt in 2002. Recreation and Exposition
Seoul, KoreaFrancisco T. MañosaBuilt in 2002. Recreation and Exposition
Lisbon, PortugalFrancisco T. MañosaBuilt in 1998. Recreation and Exposition
Seville, SpainFrancisco T. MañosaBuilt in 1992. Recreation and Exposition
Piandre (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionAnnapolis, GreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1989.
Bahay PinatuboUnknownFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1992.
Liwasang Cristo ReyNational Capital RegionSaints Peter and Paul CompoundMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1983.
Tahanang PlenoNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1992.
Entablado ng PMACARPhilippine Military Academy Grounds, Fort PilarBaguio CityFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1979.
National Capital RegionPICCPasay CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaBuilt in 1995. Ecclesiastical
Planong Pagpapaunlad sa Liwasang Alaala Kay QuezonNational Capital RegionElliptical Road, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1983.
Bahay Pantag-araw ni R. ConcepcionNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999.
Tahanang RichterRegion VIISan JoseNegros OrientalFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Bahay sa Bukid ng RosarioRegion IIITarlac CityTarlacFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2011. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Paaralan ng San JoseNational Capital RegionPadre Diego Cera AvenueLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa
San Mig Pub (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionAlabang Commercial CenterMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1994.
San Mig Pub at Restaurant (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionEl Pueblo, Ortigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999.
Showroom ng Saniwares (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionPaseo de RoxasMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1983.
Showroon ng Saniwares (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionFelisa BuildingMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1990.
Gusaling SaztecNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1989.
Tahanang Scannapiego (Disenyong Pang-interyor)Region VIIBarraRoxas CityCapizFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1998.
Schwarzwalder Delicatessen (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionMakati AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1989.
Dinagdad na Bahay Panauhin ng Seawind ResortRegion VIBoracay IslandMalayAklanFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2006.
Tahanan ni Senador Leticia ShahaniRegion IBarangay TulongUrdaneta CityPangasinanFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2009.
Showroon ng Sensorium (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionSM MegamallMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1992.
Shaw Studios - Executive Offices (Interior Design)201 Wan Po Road, Siu Chik Sha, Sai Kung District, New Territories, Hong KongFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2003.
Shaw Studios - President's Office (Interior Design)201 Wan Po Road, Siu Chik Sha, Sai Kung District, New Territories, Hong KongFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1984.
Tahanan ng mga Madre, Kolehiyo ng AssumptionNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa
Tahanang Siy-YapRegion IV-ASanta Rosa CityLagunaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2003.
Restawran ng SuloNational Capital RegionMakati Commercial CenterMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaOriginal Design (with the Mañosa brothers) - Completed in 1961.
Reconstruction (by F. Mañosa & Partners) - Completed in 1977.
Nayon ng Mangingisda ng TadlakTadlak HousingRegion IV-ALos BañosLagunaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1979.
Philippine Ambassador’s Residence RiyadhRiyadh, Saudi ArabiaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004.
Tahanang Pilipino (Palasyo ng Niyog)Coconut PalaceNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines ComplexPasay CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaInterior Design also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 1978.
Tahanang TanjutcoNational Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2005. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Tahanang TantocoNational Capital RegionSouth Fornes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1979.
Tahanang TenchavezNational Capital RegionWhite PlainsQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2012. Interior Design also by Ar. Mañosa.
Bulwagang Therese Emmanuel, Kolehiyo ng AssumptionNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa
Pabahay ng Tolosa"Triangulo-Uno"Region VIIITolosaLeyteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1978.
Tahanang TriviereRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1986.
Mga Tanggapan ng Tuason at Kumpanya (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionADB Avenue, Ortigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1993.
Tahanang Tuviera (Pagsasaayos)National Capital RegionValle VerdePasig CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2014.
Simbahang Union (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionLegaspi VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1999.
Ang Kagitingan ng Sundalong PilipinoFilipino War MemorialRegion IV-ACorregidor IslandCavite CityCaviteFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1981.
Restawran ng Via MareNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaInterior Design also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 1982.
Virtual Concepts, Inc. (SEGA) (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionRobinson's Galleria, Ortigas CenterQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1997.
Gusaling X-5 North CebuRegion VIIPLDT CompoundCebu CityFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 1988.
Tahanang Yabut (Disenyong Pang-interyor)National Capital RegionAyala Alabang VillageMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2004.
Ylang Lane (Townhouse)National Capital RegionNew ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. MañosaCompleted in 2013.
Liwasan ng La PazPlaza La Paz; La Paz Municipal ParkRegion VILa PazIloilo CityFrancisco T. Mañosa; Local Cultural Property - Local Heritage and Cultural Landmarks or Sites, Iloilo CityCompleted by Ar. Mañosa, 1997.
Simbahan ng Maria Ina ng Diyos ng MuntinlupaMary Mother of God ParishNational Capital RegionNational Road, BayananMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Simbahan ng Birhen ng Kapayapaan at Katarungan; Dambana ng Birhen ng Kapayapaan at KatarunganEDSA Shrine; Shrine of Mary, Queen of Peace, Our Lady of EDSANational Capital RegionEpifanio de Los Santos corner Ortigas AvenuesQuezon CityMetro ManilaFrancisco T. Mañosa; Registered Property, Quezon CityCompleted in 1989.
Baguio Country ClubCARCountry Club Road, Camp John HayBaguio CityMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. MañosaThe Club's history is intertwined with Baguio - whose charter is younger than that of the BCC. In 1910 there were 161 members of which 6 were Filipinos. The club then employed only one Filipino employee to serve drinks, collect dues, and be within calling distance of members, while G-stringed Igorots were the first caddies. No longer an all-white bastion, the Baguio Country Club has become an institution with a largely Filipino membership. (Source: http://bcc.com.ph/#membership)
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Marker Text:

Baguio Country Club

Founded by William Cameron Forbes, 1905. Inaugurated, 28 April 1906 and registered as Baguio Country Club Corporation, 20 February 1907. Occupied as the Japanese Officers' Club, 1942-1944 and as a headquarters of the Commanding General of the 33rd Division of the United States Armed Forces, 1945. Justice Roman Ozaeta became the Club's first Filipino president, 1957.
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Expansion - Completed in 1997.
Facade Renovation - Completed in 2002.
Interior Design of Guest Rooms also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 2002.
Nielson TowerBlackbird MakatiNational Capital RegionFilipinas Heritage Library, Makati AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. Mañosa (Interior Design)Marker Text:

Nielson Tower

Ipinatayo noong 1937 sa lupaing pag-aari ng mga Ayala at Cia. Ang Nielson Tower ay nagsilbing himpilang pampasahero at sentro ng pamamahala ng Paliparang Nielson. Ginamit mula 1937 hanggang 1947. Ang paliparang ito ang unang makabago at komersyal na paliparang pandaigdig sa bansa at sa magkahiwalay na panahon, ito ay naging punong himpilan ng kapwa hukbong sandatahan ng Hapon at ng Estados Unidos. Sa muling pagsasaayos ng gusali, pinanatili ng Ayala Group of Companies ang orihinal na arkitektura nito bago magkadigma upang magsilbing tagapagpagunita sa pangunguna nito sa larangan ng transportasyon at komunikasyon.

Ngayon, ang gusaling ito ang kinalalagyan ng Filipinas Heritage Library at nagsisilbing kawing ng bansa sa daigdig sa pamamagitan ng ugnayang pangkaalaman.

Year Unveiled: 1996
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Interior Design Renovation by Ar. Mañosa in 1986.
Pamantasang Centro EscolarCEUNational Capital RegionMendiola Street, San MiguelManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. Mañosa (Master Plan)Marker Texts:

Centro Escolar University

Founded as Centro Escolar de Señoritas in 1907 by Librada Avelino and Carmen de Luna, graduates of the Escuela Normal Superior de Maestras. Pioneer Filipino college for girls to become a university in 1932. First non-sectarian university giving graduate studies leading to the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and of Doctor of Education.

Year Unveiled: 1952
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Librada Avelino
(1873–1934)

Ipinanganak sa Quiapo, Maynila, noong Enero 17, 1873. Makabayan, mahusay na guro, tagapagbunsod at tagatangkilik ng mga babaing Pilipino sa larangan ng edukasyon. Nagtatag at naging unang Pangulo ng Centro Escolar De Señoritas, ngayo’y Pamantasang Centro Escolar, noong 1907.

Namatay noong Nobyembre 9, 1934.

Date Unveiled: March 14, 1975
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Generosa de Leon
(1892–1962)

Isa sa mga dakilang edukador ng kanyang panahon. Ipinanganak sa Pandakan, Maynila, Hulyo 17, 1892. Magkasabay na tinapos ang Edukasyong Sekundarya at Batsilyer sa mga Sining nang may markang sobresaliente, Centro Escolar de Senoritas, 1910. Pinagkalooban ng titulong Dalubhasa sa Sining ng Pagtuturo. honoris causa, 1949. Itinatag ang College of Pharmacy, CEU, 1921 at Sangay sa Parañaque ng CEU, 1954. Bantog sa kanyang kakayahan bilang registrar, ingat-yaman at tagapamahala ng CEU at sa kanyang mga paglilingkod sa mga samahang mapagkawanggawa at sa edukasyon ng mga kabataan. May-akda ng kilalang Your Cookery Guide. Si Maestra Osang ay namatay noong Oktubre 11, 1962.

Date Unveiled: December 6, 1992
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Carmen de Luna
(1873–1962)

Ipinanganak sa Maynila noong Hulyo 18, 1873, ulirang guro, tagapagtaguyod ng pagtuturo ng disiplina sa mga kababaihan, pilantropo at isa sa mga nagtatag ng Centro Escolar University. Naging Pangalawang Patnugot nang ang kolehiyo ay itatag noong 1907. Pangalawang Pangulo, 1932–1934, at Pangulo, 1934–1962. Namatay noong Nobyembre 4, 1962.

Date Unveiled: July 16, 1973
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Sofia Reyes de Veyra
(1876–1953)

Ipinanganak sa Arevalo, Iloilo ika-30 ng Setyembre ng taong 1876. Namuno sa mahahalagang kilusang sibiko at sa mga adhikaing pangkababaihan ng bansa. Tampok sa larangan ng paghubog sa puso at isipan ng mga mag-aaral.

Naging Pangalawang Pangulo ng Pamantasang Centro Escolar mula noong 1934 hanggang 1953, taon ng kanyang kamatayan.

Year Unveiled: 1976
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Master Plan by Ar. Mañosa in 1995.
Kompleks ng Punong Tanggapan ng San Miguel | Palatandaan ng Serbesahan ng San MiguelSan Miguel Corporation; San Miguel BuildingNational Capital Region40 San Miguel Avenue, Ortigas CenterMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. Mañosa; Ildefonso P. SantosCompleted in 1976.
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The imposing architectural structure is by itsel highly sophisticated in design. Glass panes placed in tired levels reflect both the sky's changing moods and the arrival of cas on te main driveway. A panoama movement across the building's surface changes from moment to moment. This reflectivity amplifies the visual illussion of greater space. Rooftop and plant boxes knot the architectural structure into the lanscape. These boses are planted with 23,000 hardy and ever blooming yellow bells (allamanda cathartica). The yellow bell flowers and green leaves are also reflected against the slanted mirrored walls creating a lush hanging garden effect on the whole building. It is no wonder then that the cmplex hs been called "a garden with a building" as the illusion of a tropical garden predominates. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
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Marker Texts:

San Miguel Brewery Inc.

Nagsimula bilang La Fabrica de Cerveza de San Miguel sa Calzada de Malacañang (ngayo’y Daang J. P. Laurel), 4 Oktubre 1890; Enrique Maria Barreto de Ycaza, tagapagtatag. Itinala bilang korporasyon ng San Miguel Brewery, 21 Agosto 1913. Pinalawig ang operasyon sa paggawa ng iba pang produkto bukod sa serbesa. Pansamantalang isinara noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig, 1942–1945. Naging sangay ng San Miguel Corporation, 2007.

Date Unveiled: September 29, 2015
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Fabrica de Cerveza de San Miguel

Fundada por D. Enrique Maria Barreto de Ycaza, 4 de Marzo de 1890, en la calzada de Malacañang Num. 6, ahora Aviles Num. 132. Inaugurada, 4 de Octubre de 1890. Benedecida por El Gob. Ecl. D. Eugenio Nettar y Apadrinada por El Capitan General D. Valerismo Weyler, Generales Feduchi y el Marquez de Ahumada. Administrada sucesivamente por D. Enrique Ma. Barretto hasta 1893; D. Pedro F. Roxas (Socio Gestor), 1893-1896; D. Enrique Brias de Coya, 1896-1903; D. Vicente Fernandez, 1903-1910; D. Antonio R. Roxas, 1910-1917; D. Antonio Brias Roxas, 1917-1945; Coronel D. Soriano desde 1919. Extendio sus actividades 1919.
Simbahan ng San Jose ng Las Piñas | Palatandaan ng Simbahan ng Parokya ng San Jose, Las PiñasSimbahan ng Las Piñas; Las Piñas Church; Bamboo Organ ChurchNational Capital RegionQuirino AvenueLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaNational Historical Landmark, NHCP; Francisco T. MañosaMarker Texts:

Simbahan ng Las Piñas

Itinatag bilang pueblo, 1762. Inihiwalay sa parokya ng Parañaque, 1775. Itinalagang unang naninirahang kura paroko si P. Diego Cera dela Virgen del Carmen, Disyembre 26, 1795. Ipinatayo niya ang simbahang bato, 1797–1819 at ang organong yari sa 902 tubong kawayan at 129 tubong lata, 1816–1824. Bahagyang nasira ng lindol, 1828 at 1863. Dahil sa magkakasunod na paglindol noong 1880, ito ay hindi na pinagdausan ng misa. Ipinakumpuni noong 1883 subalit hindi ito ganap na naisaayos. Ginamit na kampo ng mga bihag noong panahon ng pananakop ng mga Hapon at bilang pagamutan noong liberasyon. Ibinalik sa dating kaayusan sa pamamagitan ng magkasamang pagpupunyagi ng parish community at ng Historical Conservation Society, 1962–1977.

Date Unveiled: July 27, 1995
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Simbahan ng Parokya ng San Jose, Las Piñas

Ipinahayag bilang Pambansang Palatandaang Pangkasaysayan sa bisa ng Resolusyon Blg. 08 ng Pambansang Komisyong Pangkasaysayan ng Pilipinas, 15 Hulyo 2013.

Date Unveiled: February 28, 2014
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Rehabilitation by Ar. Mañosa in 1978.
Pambansang Dambana ng CorregidorRegion IV-ACorregidor IslandCavite CityCaviteNational Shrine, NHCP; Francisco T. MañosaMarker Text:

Corregidor

Derived its name from Corregimiento or municipal district. About 1225 the island became a stronghold for Chinese pirates until the latter were driven by the Moros. Became Spanish possession, 1570, when Spaniards arrived in Manila from Panay. Occupied by the Dutch, 1600. Recaptured by the Spaniards as a fortification besides being used as lighthouse, dockyard, naval convalescent hospital, penal colony, and checking point for ships to have their papers corrected. Surrendered without resistance to Admiral Dewey, May 6, 1898. First occupied by the Americans as a convalescent hospital, November 14, 1904, and first garrison, the 35th Company, C.A.C., commanded by Captain C.E. Kilbourne, arrived, May 8, 1908. Became the seat of the government of the Commonwealth of the Philippines during World War II and the scene of President Quezon’s taking oath of office on his second term. President Quezon and his family sought shelter at Malinta Tunnel, December 24, 1941. Occupied by the Japanese, May 6, 1942; retaken by the Americans, March 2, 1945. Turned over to the Republic of the Philippines, October 12, 1947.

Year Unveiled: 1949
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Restoration and Construction by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 1982.
Gusali ng Samahan ng mga Piloto ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Alfonso T. YuchengcoNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Alfred VelayoNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Andrea NorthAndrea North TowerNational Capital RegionN. Domingo Street corner Balete Drive, New ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Hardin ng Iskultura ng APECNational Capital RegionPhilippine International Convention Center, Vicente Sotto Street, CCP ComplexPasay CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosArt, the highest expression of the human spirit was chosen to embody the collective ideals of the eighteen member economies of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation. The APEC Sculpture Garden commemorates the Philippine hosting of APEC 1996.
The art pieces were donated by the member economies as symbols of cooperation and partnership. The art pieces represent various aspects of the 1996 APEC theme, Building the Spirit of Community, while capturing the motion, rhyme and rhythm of APEC’s continuing endeavor for enhanced growth, friendship and unity.

The APEC Sculpture Garden is located in the right, left and front lawns of the Philippine International Convention Center. It was jointly organized by the Department of Foreign Affairs and the National Commission for Culture and the Arts, the curator of the garden.
The exact location of the lay-out of each sculpture was studied individually and presented in the best space where it would harmonize or be enhanced by the surrounding landscape. The angles of each sculpture were likewise studied in relation to the PICC’s minimalist architectural design, with the objective of bringing out the most unique point of each sculpture’s design. (Source: PICC Website)
Tahanan ni Arkitekto Francis ArcenasNational Capital RegionPasay CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Palaruang Lugar I, Liwasang RizalNational Capital RegionRizal ParkManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1990)
Artists' Village, Liwasang RizalKanlungan ng SiningNational Capital RegionRizal ParkManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosARTIST'S VILLAGE
When the Artist's Haven first opened, the park boasted of being the first environmental gallery in Asia. One great asset was the presence of 25 year-old Philippine hardwood trees like narra (pterocarpuf indicus) and mahogany (swietenia mahogany). The design that I.P. Santos chose a design that maximized the relaxed canopy of the trees and enhanced their silhouettes. He created a meandering pathway around the park, designing the route around existing trees.
(The Landscape Architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos by Jeannie E. Javelosa)
Punong Himpilan Bangko ng Pagpapaunlad ng AsyaADB; DFA Building; Department of Foreign AffairsNational Capital RegionRoxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosAfter forging a partnership with Gabino De Leon and Homero lngles, he established
in 1951 his own architectural office, which bore his name. Through this firm, he
continued to design buildings stamped with his distinct architectural style and
philosophy deserving recognition. Among the benchmarks of his aesthetic and
functional achievements were the Batasang Pambansa Complex, Ministry of
Education and Culture Building, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Building, Development
Academy of the Philippines in Pasig, Philippine Veterans Bank at Bonifacio Drive,
Antonino Building in Luneta, Great Pacific Life Building in Makati, Church of
Jesus of Latter Day Saints in Green Meadows, institutional buildings For Bicol
University, Palawan National Agricultural College, Mariano Marcos State University
in Batac, llocos Norte, Central Mindanao University in Musuan, Bukidnon,
University of the Philippines Los Banos, and College of the Holy Spirit.
(Source: Arkitekturang Filipino by Gerard Lico)
Asia IndustriesNational Capital Region2281 Pasong Tamo Extension, DaconMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Surian ng Pamamahala ng AsyaNational Capital Region123 Paseo de RoxasMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe Asian Institute of Management is a private research university and graduate school of business and public affairs.It is one of the few business schools in Asia to be internationally accredited with the AACSB.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Surian ng Turismo ng AsyaU.P. Asian Institute of Tourism; UP-AITNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Asiaworld Hyatt RegencyTaipei, TaiwanIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling ATCONational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling AtriumNational Capital RegionMakati Avenue corner Paseo de RoxasMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling BA LepantoNational Capital Region8749 Paseo de RoxasMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe Lepanto Building or BA Lepanto Building is a 20-storey structure with a typical floor plate of 1,025 sqm. per floor, with 2 basement parking levels, and has 8 elevators. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Tahanang BacaniNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableIldefonso P. SantosDec-00
Bank of America美國银行12 Harcourt Road, Central, Hong KongIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ng BensonNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Birmingham SquareNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling Blue RidgeNational Capital RegionProject 4Quezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling Broadview A at BNational Capital Region1408 Mayhaligue Street, TondoManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Liwasang Pandaigdig ng BroadwayNational Capital Region1232 United Nations Avenue, PacoManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
BSA TownhomesNational Capital Region452 J.B Vargas Street corner Shaw BoulevardMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Arkitektura ng Lawa BurnhamCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. SantosThe park features a man-made lake situated at the center where tourists can enjoy boating with rented boats. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
Pagpapaunlad sa Liwasang BurnhamCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1990)
Burnham Park/ Open Multi-purpose AreaCARJose Abad Santos DriveBaguio CityIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1985)
BVCI Golf Course Tree Planting LightNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Carlos ArguellesNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Casa Nueva ManilaNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Celebrity Sports PlazaNational Capital RegionCapitol Hills Drive, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThrough the years, the Club has expanded its features in order to keep abreast with the latest trends in sports and leisure. From its inception in August 1979 up to the present, Celebrity Sports Plaza, Inc. has consistently lived up to its lofty pedigree as one of the country’s leading sports clubs. Additionally, the club is a classy venue for special events and functions.
Celebrity Club today boasts of state-of-the-art sports facilities that cater to sports lovers of all ages. Its famed Olympic-sized swimming pool is the envy of the club’s contemporaries. Its indoor sports amenities always play host to prestigious sports tournaments from distinguished organizations like the ANPC-ISCBC, various Philippine Rotary chapters, local media organizations, government agencies and private corporations. (Source: http://www.celebritysportsplaza.com/)
Central Business Park IINational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Century Park SheratonCentury Park HotelNational Capital RegionPablo S. Ocampo (Vito Cruz) StreetManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosSituated at the heart of the Philippines’ capital city, Century Park Hotel in Malate, Manila, Philippines boasts of being a convenient location for those with businesses outside the hotel. It is of close proximity from significant places of interest both for business and leisure. With the hotel’s 24-hour transportation service, getting to these places are made even easier. (Source: http://www.centurypark.com/
Chelsea VillasNational Capital RegionF. Benitez StreetSan Juan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
CitadinaNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Citibank NACitibank TowerNational Capital Region8741 Paseo de RoxasMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Claymore Hill Condominium Housing DevelopmentThe ClaymoreSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Claymore HillsSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Kolehiyo ng San Benildo, Pamantasang De La SalleBenilde; CSB; DLS-CSBNational Capital RegionTaft Avenue, MalateManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosDe La Salle University-College of Saint Benilde was established to accommodate working students who wanted to continue with their college education. It is a learning environment that nurtures students to develop their interests and passions, and trains them to become professionally competent in established industries and emerging fields of specialization. (Source: https://www.benilde.edu.ph/about.html)
Corinthian GardensNational Capital RegionCorinthian Gardens SubdivisionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe subdivision is 80 hectares in size with 30 hectares allotted for roads, parks and open spaces. The Clubhouse is located strategically, at the corners of DVMadrigal Ave. and DVRufino Ave. It has four function rooms that are rented out for social functions. Masses are held daily at the West hall at 6:45 a.m. while Sunday mass is at 10:00 a.m. Also located there are several concessions that serve the residents – the Village Mart, dental and derma clinics, Fabricare, Sunny Bakeshop, Gakuya, Buddy Tutorial, and Center for Exceptional Needs. Beside the Clubhouse is Corinthian Center for Childhood Education, a nursery school that offers kindergarten classes and caters to toddlers as well.
The Sports Center houses the two open tennis courts and one covered court; a covered badminton court (with 4 playing courts); a covered basketball court with cement flooring and also a basketball court with wooden flooring. Adjacent to these sports facilities, is the football field. Members and their guests can use the facilities through reservation ( except for the tennis court which is on a first come, first serve basis). (Source: http://cgainc.net/)
Crystal Springs Mountain SpaCrystal Spring Waterworld ResortRegion IV-AKilometer 57 National HighwayCalamba CityLagunaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1974, 1980)
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The spa was developed into a resort detination that inclues a pavilion and family rooms with sunken baths. To ender the shady enclave of the pools, visitors pass a pipcnic area with huts surrounded by lush shrubery. The sound of rushing water leads visitors doown a slow descent via a curving stone-encrusted pathway into a waterworld contained by boulders and enveloped by shady trees. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
Jalan TamanSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Klabhaws ng Liwasan ng Dasmariñas VillageNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Delfin LazaroNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling Doña NarcisaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Eduardo VillanuevaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanang EnrileRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Era Theater at Bowling ComplexNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Liwasang Pang-alaala ng Eternal GardensNational Capital RegionBaesa RoadCaloocan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosEternal Gardens is one of the pioneers in the Philippine memorial care industry. It opened its first memorial park in Baesa, Caloocan City on August 11, 1976, at a time when buying a memorial lot ahead of need was unpopular and, to a greater extent, avoided.
(Source: http://www.eternalgardens.ph/)
Europa Condominium VillasCARPucsusan, Mines View ParkBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
FERFEIT EuropaRegion IV-ABaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanang FerroRegion IV-ACalamba CityLagunaIldefonso P. SantosMarch, 2001.
Filinvest CenterNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Filinvest Homes EastFilinvest East HomesRegion IV-AMarikina-Infanta HighwayAntipolo CityRizalIldefonso P. Santos
Filinvest SubdivisionNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Filinvest SubdivisionRegion IV-AAntipolo City; TaytayRizalIldefonso P. Santos
Filipinas CementNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Fontainebleau VillasNational Capital RegionPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Bahay ng Forbes ParkDee C. Chuan HouseNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Forbes TowerNational Capital RegionValero Street, Salcedo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Foremost Construction PilipinasNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Fort Bonifacio Entertainment CenterNational Capital RegionTaguig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
G.T. International TowerNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe building has 47 floors above ground and 5 basement levels for parking. Typical floor plate is 1,247sq.m per floor. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Galeria de Magallanes TownhomesNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Hardin ng Buhay na KristoNational Capital RegionHumabon Place, Magallanes VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe 170-square meter Stations of the Cross Walk is an L-shaped path staring rom the entrancec of the Alphonsis Mary de Ligouri CHurch t the Crematorium behind the church. It is a small pet project of I.P. Santos, who states this collaboratuve concept he had with Monsignor Ernesto Cruz is probably the only lie this in the world. The walk features interpretations of the fourteen Stations of the Cross by contemporary sculptors. Parishioners were shown drawings of a number of sculptors. Different families then sposnroed each art piece. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
Gilmore TownhomesNational Capital RegionGranada StreetQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gilstead Road CondominiumSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Gizan-KSA (Ministry of Defense and Aviation)Saudi ArabiaIldefonso P. Santos
Global Airport Business ParkGlobal Airport Business Park RoadNational Capital RegionParañaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
GMTFMGreater Manila Terminal Food Market; Food Terminal IncorporatedNational Capital RegionTaguig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Goldcrest Restaurants ResortNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosConstructed August 2001.
Liwasang Pang-alaala ng Golden HavenNational Capital Region40 Alabang Zapote Road, ZapoteLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Golden Jade VillaTaipei, TaiwanIldefonso P. Santos
Goldhill Plaza and Shopping CenterSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Goldhill Plaza IIISingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Gotoh PilipinasRegion IV-ACarmelray Industrial Park, CanlubangCalamba CityLagunaIldefonso P. Santos
GPI/La Isla CondominiumNational Capital RegionPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Grand ParkplaceRegion IV-AGrand AvenueImus CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Greenbelt ApartmentsNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Greenham ParkhomesNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Sentrong Pamilihan ng GreenhillsNational Capital RegionOrtigas AvenueSan Juan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosGreenhills Shopping Center (GSC) is a 16-hectare bargain shopping center owned and operated by Ortigas & Company, Limited Partnership. Situated in the heart of San Juan. (Source: www.greenhills.com.ph/)
Malayan Banking Head Office Building100 Jalan Tun Perak, Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaIldefonso P. SantosThe concrete Menara Maybank was the result of an architectural design competition held in 1979, won by a local architect. The floor plan is designed as two squares interlocking on a corner. Tallest building in Malaysia 1988-1998; surpassed by the Petronas Towers. (Source: emporis.com)
PMINT BuildingMenara Perbadanan Memajukan Iktisad Negeri TerengganuKuala Trengganu, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
SEDC BuildingBangunan SEDCKuala Tregganu, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Hampton GardensNational Capital RegionPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Liwasang Pang-alaala ngHeavenly GardenHeavenly Garden Memorial ParkRegion IV-ABarangay OsorioTrece Martires CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Highlands PointeRegion IV-AHavila, Barangay Mahabang ParangTaytayRizalIldefonso P. SantosThe more than 300-hectare township Havila. a Filinvest Land's well-endowed and
well-planned residential community nestled at the foot of the Sierra Madre
Mountain range off the hilly land in Rizal province where several of its towns lay.
The Highlands Pointe is one of its marvelous residential community.
The Highlands Pointe is a house and lot package with wide open spaces really
suitable for enjoyable living while pursuing a farming hobby; it is spread through
51 hectares of elevated land. There are also 2 schools on the Havila enclave.
(Source: http://www.highlandspointehavila.com/)
Holiday InnHoliday Inn ExpressNational Capital RegionPasay CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Holiday InnMiri, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Otel International MaynilaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Otel Nikko Manila GardenManila Garden Hotel; Dusit Hotel NikkoNational Capital RegionA. Arnaiz AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
IBM PilipinasNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Imus Parkplace VillageRegion IV-AAnabu IImus CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni James PoeNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Pangunahing Tanggapan ng Johnson at JohnsonsNational Capital RegionEdison AvenueParañaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Jose MorenoRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Joseph PikardNational Capital RegionParanaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
K and M Development CorporationNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
K-Ville TownhomesNational Capital RegionSanville Subdivision, Visayas AvenueQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Bahay Bakasyunan ng KanlaonRegion IIIBulacanIldefonso P. Santos
King ResidencesNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling King's Court 1 at 2National Capital RegionChino Roces AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gombak Education ComplexSelangor, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Kota Bahru, Kubang Karian New TownshipTerengganu, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
La Isla CondominiumNational Capital RegionOpal Road corner Ruby Road, Ortigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling La PazNational Capital Region211 Herrera corner Salcedo Street, Legaspi VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling La Tondeña, Inc.National Capital RegionAlegria Building, 2229 Pasong Tamo AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Lakewood CityRegion IIICabanatuan CityNueva EcijaIldefonso P. SantosFebruary 2000, Work of National Artist for Landscape Architecture Ildefonso P. Santos
Tanawin ng Ayala Laguna Techno-ParkRegion IV-ABiñan CityLagunaIldefonso P. Santos
FERFEIT EuropaCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Tanawin ng Bahay Pantag-araw ng Pangulo ng SenadoCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Tanawin ng Paseguruhan ng mga Manggagawa sa Pribadong SektorCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling Le ParcNational Capital RegionMakati Avenue, Salcedo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling Le Parc II L'ErmitageNational Capital RegionL.P. Leviste Street, Salcedo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosL'ermitage is a mid-rise low- density building with large units and generous floor spaces made with solid walls and marble flooring. (Source: lamudi.com.ph)
Legaspi Tower 300 sa BulebarNational Capital RegionRoxas Boulevard corner Pablo Ocampo, Sr. (Vito Cruz) Street, MalateManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
LegranNational Capital Region45 Eisenhower StreetSan Juan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Lepanto ConsolidatedLCMCCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Lepanto ConsolidatedNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Liang CourtTan Type, SingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Light & Sound Tableau (Pagbitay at Pagkamartir ni J.P. Rizal), Liwasang RizalLights and Sounds of RizalNational Capital RegionRizal ParkManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1990)
Gusaling Apartment ng LirovilleNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos38 Leviste Street, Salcedo Village, Makati City, Metro Manila
Bayuria ParkMalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Our Lady of Peace Memorial Park and GardensOur Lady of Peace Memorial GardensYona, GuamIldefonso P. Santos
Liwasang Pang-alaala ng LoyolaNational Capital RegionDon Mariano Marcos Avenue (Commonwealth Avenue), DilimanMarikina City; Parañaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1983)
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The Loyola Memorial Parks, one in Paranaque and the other in Marikina, are the successful visionary end results of a triumvariate partnership of business, landscape architecture,a nd fine art. The developers used art supported by a sophisticated lanscape design as a strategic marketing tool in both memorial parks. It was also the first tme in the Philippines that scupture interacted with the environment, enhancing the landscape with symbols on the abstract concept of death and redemption.

The earlier Marikina park was developed over a period of twenty-five to thirty years although the Paranaque branch was fits to be opened to the public. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
LPL TowersNational Capital Region112 Legazpi Street, Legazpi VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Luis LorenzoNational Capital RegionMalateManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanang LychaytooNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Bahay ng Tanod ng Magallanes VillageNational Capital RegionMagallanes VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Sentrong Pamilihan ng Magallanes VillageNational Capital RegionMagallanes VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Proyekto ng Maharlika VillageNational Capital RegionMaharlika VillageTaguig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Central Plaza ng Makati Commercial Center, Glorietta 5National Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosMAKATI COMMERCIAL CENTER
The Makati Commercial Center was the first pedestrian mall built by the Zobel de Ayala family. The mall design featured two major elements: art pieces and the play of water. Complementing each other, or standing alone, the dynamics of sound and visual forms captured the attention of the strollers.
The Makati commercial Center became known as a Sculpture Mall. It was the repository of the works of the country's leading contemporary sculptors like Napoleon Abueva, Arturo Luz, Eduardo Castrillo, Solomon Saprid, Juvenal Sans and Jose Mendoza.
The ultimate plan of the Makati Commercial Center, as originally conceived, was to feature high-rise shopping buildings to tower over the mall and engulf it on both sides, thereby creating a walled landscape that would cast some shade on the pedestrian walkway. The result would have been to bring the viewer's eyes to seek for details on nearby surfaces. I.P. Santos ensured that the artful details offered new revelations from different angles.
(The Landscape Architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos by Jeannie E. Javelosa)
Makati Commercial Center MallNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (ca. 1960)
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The Makati Commercial Center was the first pedestrian mall built by the Zobel de Ayala family. This was in line with their vision of developing Maakti as the premier commercial, financial, and residential district in the country. As part of Phase 1, it spanned an area space of half a hectare. It was the first local unique showcase in its field and it marked I.P. Santos asn in innovator and pioneer in the field of landscape architecture. Ths project launcched his career in the Philippines as he focused on te use o modern fountains complemented by artworks and elements of design. Never before had FIlipino shoppers walked through a predestrian mall so much like a park with trees, veches, and artworks, patterned walkways, and bevy of ornamental plantings. ANd never before did a site have so many modern and elegantly designed fountains.

The mall design feature two major elements: art pieces and the play of water. Complementing each other, or standing alone, the dynamics of sound and visual forms captured the attention of the strollers. I.P. Santos designed all of the fountains and gave special attention to providing the proper backdrop and settng for the sculptures. Water was used at its most imaginative: bubbling and tinkling foundains, glass mosaic-lined bowls with jets, water mists, cascades, dansingw aaters, and fountains with sculptures. At night,psitioned underwater lights effectively illuminated the area with drama and mood. The maintenance aspect was thoroughly concieved. Even when the pumps of the fountains were not working, the sculptures retained their integrity as independent pieces of art. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
Kompleks Pampalakasan ng MakatiNational Capital RegionL.P. Leviste corner Gallardo Streets, Salcedo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe Makati Sports Club is the first proprietary non-stock, non-profit, sports and social Club in the Philippines. It was conceived, organized and developed by the Ayala Investment and Development Corporation (AIDC) – the investment house of the Ayala Group of Companies in 1975-1976 under the presidency of Mr. Jovencio F. Cinco.
Source: http://makatisportsclub.com/history/#
Makiling Hills at WoodlandsRegion IV-ABarangay MakilingCalamba CityLagunaIldefonso P. Santos
Manila Bay Great Waves WaterparkNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Liwasang Pag-alaala ng MaynilaNational Capital RegionParañaque CityParañaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1971)
Tahanang ManlyNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Mayflower CondominiumNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Menton PlazaNational Capital Region156 Valero corner Villar Street, Salcedo Village, Barangay Bel-AirMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Metrobank PlazaMetrobankNational Capital RegionSenator Gil J. Puyat Avenue (formerly Buendia)Makati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos1980-1990
Metropolis GreensRegion IV-AGovernor Drive, ManggahanGeneral Trias CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
United Overseas Land Limited ProjectsSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Midland ParkNational Capital Region75 Xavier Street, Barangay GreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Midland TownhouseNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Mission HillHavilaRegion IV-AHavilaAntipolo CityRizalIldefonso P. Santos
Mondragon HouseNational Capital Region324 Senator Gil J. Puyat Avenue (formerly Buendia)Makati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Monteverde MansionsNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Montserrat SubdivisionNational Capital RegionAntevaPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanang MoradoNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Morimasa Gardens11 Gilstead Road, SingaporeIldefonso P. SantosMorimasa Garden is a freehold condominium development located at 11 Gilstead Road, Singapore 309065, in District 11, minutes away from Newton MRT Station. Completed in 1993, it stands 7 storeys tall and comprises of 38 units. Morimasa Garden is close to the famous Newton Hawker Centre and Tan Tock Seng Hospital. (Source: http://www.propertyguru.com.sg/)
Simbahang MormonNational Capital RegionPasig cityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Mount EchoMount Echo ParkSingaporeIldefonso P. SantosMount Echo Park is a freehold landed-housing development located at Mount Echo Park, in District 10, minutes away from Redhill MRT Station. Completed in 1987, it comprises 31 units. Mount Echo Park is close to Camden Medical Centre and Singapore Botanic Gardens. (Source: http://www.propertyguru.com.sg/)
Mount Echo Park 2Mount Echo ParkSingaporeIldefonso P. SantosMount Echo Park is a freehold landed-housing development located at Mount Echo Park, in District 10, minutes away from Redhill MRT Station. Completed in 1987, it comprises 31 units. Mount Echo Park is close to Camden Medical Centre and Singapore Botanic Gardens. (Source: http://www.propertyguru.com.sg/)
Mountain Ridge CondominiumRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Proposed Condominium DevelopmentKampong Anggerek Desa, Brunei DarussalamIldefonso P. Santos
Proposed Cycle and CarriageIldefonso P. Santos
Proposed Apera-Ulg Office DevelopmentKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Kolehiyo Pambansa ng mga GuroNTCNational Capital Region629 J. Nepomuceno Street, QuiapoManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
New Manila CrestNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Otel New WorldNew World Makati HotelNational Capital RegionEsperanza Street corner Makati Avenue, Ayala Center.Makati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe 25-storey New World Renaissance Hotel has 600 guest rooms and three Renaissance Club Levels providing a choice of accommodations for business and leisure travelers. Each elegantly appointed room provides: individual temperature control, minibar, color television with cable access (CNN, NBC, ESPN, French, BBC, Indian, Chinese stations, etc.), electronic guest room safe, hair dryer, international and domestic direct dial telephones, coffee and tea-making facilities and piped-in music selections, among others. Guests have complimentary use of the fitness centre with a gym, sauna, and steam bath as well as the outdoor swimming pool. There are also non-smoking floors and specially-fitted guest rooms for handicapped guests. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Tahanang NgoNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling Pamamahala ng Pangasiwan ng Pambansang PambansaNational Housing Authority (NHA)National Capital RegionElliptical Road, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Proyektong Condominium ng NHA Balintawak Teachers' VillageNational Capital RegionBalintawakQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Proyektong Pabahay ng NHA BlissNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (ca. 1970)
NHA/ Proyekto na Murang Pabahay (Medium density)National Capital RegionTaguig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Olbes-LanuzaNational Capital RegionPasig cityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
One Beverly PlazaOne Beverly PlaceNational Capital RegionSan Juan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Orchard TownhomesRegion IV-AJose Abad Santos, SalitranDasmariñas CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Orchid InnOrchid HotelDunearn, SingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Asia World Hyatt HotelTaipei, TaiwanIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1990)
Gulf HotelBahrainIldefonso P. Santos
New World Hotel76 Le Lai Street, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, VietnamIldefonso P. SantosCentrally located within the business hub at District 1, New World Saigon Hotel offers 533 tastefully appointed rooms. Just 20-minutes’ drive from Tan Son Nhat International Airport, the hotel is within easy reach of Ben Thanh market and many of Ho Chi Minh City’s most popular attractions, making it a perfect choice for leisure or business trips. Granted the Rakuten Travel Award 2014 and Agoda Gold Circle Award 2014, this international five-star hotel presents the finest in modern Oriental hospitality. (Source: http://saigon.newworldhotels.com/)
Pantai Motel 3 Primula Malaysia HotelJalan Persinggahan, Kuala Terengganu, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Pantai Primula HotelPrimula Beach HotelTrengganu, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Sabah HotelSandakan, Sabah, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Taichung HousingTaicheung, TaiwanIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Pacita PhilipsNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
PAIC Condominium BuildingSYCIP Law CenterNational Capital Region105 Paseo de Roxas, Legazpi VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Palace for the Sultan of TrengganuIstana MaziahKuala Terengganu, Terengganu, MalaysiaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1990)
Palisades BacolodRegion VIBacolod CityIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (ca. 2006)
Palladium SummitSummit One TowerNational Capital RegionMandaluyong cityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Pamana Island at Pinesview BeachRegion IIIOlongapo CityIldefonso P. Santos
University of Petroleum and Mineralsجامعة البترول والمعادنDMDJ Far East, Inc., Saudi ArabiaIldefonso P. Santos
Taikoo Shing Development太古城Quarry Bay, Hong KongIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1977-90)
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Taikoo Shing located in Quarry Bay, is a model of an urban city planned for populous Hong Kong Island, The 53-acre site was formerly a dockyard and was redeveloped into a high standard of middle and upper middle-icome accomodation containing a number of district neighborhoods and a central commercial and entertainment center,. It is one o fthe largest private housing schemes in Hongkong. The devlopment incorporated residential units complemented by comercial, cultural, and educational facilities with the pluc factor of a scenic view of Hong Kong Bay at one end. The fifty-three acre site is a self-contained community ith over 24 acres of ground and a raised podium level open space. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
Parc RegeantNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Parkway Shopping/ Entertainment/ OfficesParkway ParadeSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Sentro ng Manpower at Pagsasanay ng PasigNational Capital RegionPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
PCIB Tower 2Equitable PCIB Tower II; BDO Corporate Center North TowerNational Capital RegionH. V. Dela Costa Street, Salcedo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Pekan KertehMalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Penang Mas NovotelMalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Perea ApartmentsNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Nayong Phil-AmNational Capital RegionLas Piñas CityLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Klabhaws ng Samahang Kolumbyano ng PilipinasPhilippine Columbian AssociationNational Capital RegionPlaza Dilao, PacoManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Liwasang Pang-alaala ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionCaloocan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Gusaling Ehekutibo ng Pambansang Daambakal ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionTutuban, TondoManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Sentro ng Philippine Stock Exchange, Tektite TowersNational Capital RegionPhilippine Stock Exchange Building, Exchange Road, Ortigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Philips Semiconductor PlantRegion IV-ACabuyaoLagunaIldefonso P. Santos
Semiconductor Plant ng PhilipsCARIldefonso P. Santos
Pinecrest VillageRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Pioneer HighlandsNational Capital RegionPioneer corner Madison StreetsMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosPioneer Highlands, also named Globe Telecom Plaza, is a twin residential-commercial-office condominium complex located in Mandaluyong City. Pioneer Highlands has 2 towers – the North and South Tower. Both towers are 43-stories tall, made of concrete and glass and designed with modernist architecture. The complex has the following amenities: swimming pool, fully-equipped gym, playground, tennis court, bowling alley, golf practice, driving range, billiard tables, nursery school, function rooms, spa center. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Mausoleo ng PoeNational Capital RegionManila Memorial ParkParañaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Prince PlazaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWith its prime location in Makati, the 3-star Prince Plaza II is next to the Greenbelt Shopping Center and Ayala Center mall system, which allows for many shopping, dining, and entertainment experiences for both the business and leisure traveler. The affordable price and staff hospitality is another perk of this hotel. Boasting well-appointed guestrooms and suites, all were tastefully furnished and equipped with standard amenities for guests' comfort and convenience. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Mungkahing Entabladong Puno ng Badjao/ Parks at WildlifeNational Capital RegionQuezon Avenue/ North AvenueQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Planta PSP2-IC (Philips)Region IV-ACalamba CityLagunaIldefonso P. Santos
Kompleks ng Otel Puerto AzulRegion IV-ATernateCaviteIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (ca. 1980)
Chung Khiaw Bank Headquarters崇侨银行MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Bank Pembagunan HeadquartersBank Pembangunan Malaysia BerhadBandar Wawasan No.1016, Jalan Sultan Ismail, Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Raintree CondominiumKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaIldefonso P. SantosThe Raintree is a 99-year Leasehold Condominium located at Bukit Drive in District 21. The Raintree comprises of 315 Units. It was completed in 2008. (Source: http://www.propertyguru.com.sg/)
Raintree Sports ClubThe Raintree ClubKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ni Ramon MitraMitra Ranch; Rancho Santa MonicaRegion IV-BMitra Road, Barangay Santa MonicaPuerto Princesa CityIldefonso P. Santos
Rantau PetronasMalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Robinson's ApartelleNational Capital RegionEDSAMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Robinson's Commercial CenterRobinsons Place ManilaNational Capital RegionErmitaManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosGalleria Corporate Center is a 30-storey office building situated at the heart of Ortigas Center. It is located beside Galleria Mall, providing access to retail and other service outlets. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Robinson's GalleriaNational Capital RegionOrtigas Avenue, Ortigas CenterQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosStanding at the intersection of Ortigas and Quezon City lies Robinsons Galleria, a 5-level shopping mall with more than 500 local and international stores and restaurants. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
PCIBANK Tower ng RobinsonRobinsons Equitable TowerNational Capital RegionADB Avenue P. Poveda Road, Ortigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Saddle at ClubRegion IV-AGovernor's DriveTanzaCaviteIldefonso P. SantosSeptember 2000, Work of National Artist for Landscape Architecture Ildefonso P. Santos
Tahanang SagreesoNational Capital Region106 Legaspi Street, Legaspi VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Santa Lucia's PenthouseRegion IV-ASanta Lucia East Grand Mall, Felix Avenue corner Marikina-Infanta RoadCaintaRizalIldefonso P. Santos
Palaruan ng Santa RosaRegion IV-ASanta Rosa CityLagunaIldefonso P. Santos
Seaboard CentreNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanang Pantag-araw ng Pangulo ng SenadoCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Shopping Center in KuchingBesar di KuchingSarawak, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Apera-Ulg Office CenterKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Otel Shangri-laMakati Shangri-La, ManilaNational Capital RegionMakati corner Ayala AvenuesMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Shoemart CenterpointSM City Santa MesaNational Capital RegionRamon Magsaysay Boulevard corner Gregoria Araneta Avenue, Santa MesaManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Shoemart CubaoSM CubaoNational Capital RegionCubaoQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Shoemart MegamallSM MegamallNational Capital RegionEDSAMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Shoemart North EDSASM North; SM North EDSANational Capital RegionEDSAQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Skyland PlazaNational Capital RegionSen. Gil J. Puyat Avenue (Buendia)Makati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosSkyland Plaza is strategically situated in a sprawling prime land right at the heart of the commercial, corporate and banking center of Makati City.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Tahanang Skyle GarciaRegion IV-APuerto AzulTernateCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Paseguruhan ng mga Manggagawa sa Pribadong SektorSSSCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Paseguruhan ng mga Manggagawa sa Pribadong SektorSSSRegion VIldefonso P. Santos
Paseguruhan ng mga Manggagawa sa Pribadong Sektor, Cagayan de OroSSSRegion XCagayan de Oro CityIldefonso P. Santos
Paseguruhan ng mga Manggagawa sa Pribadong Sektor, DavaoSSS BuildingRegion XIDavao CityIldefonso P. Santos
Solid MillsNational Capital RegionParañaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanang SolivenNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Splendido Gardens IISplendido Gardens SalcedoNational Capital Region146 H.V. Dela Costa Street, Salcedo Village,Makati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosSplendido Gardens Salcedo is the epitome of luxurious residential living. It is a twenty one storey building that contains seventy six residential units with floor areas ranging from 276 to 322 square meters. Each of the well-appointed units contains three bedrooms with its own toilet and bath. All units have two balconies and may be fitted or fully furnished upon request.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Gusaling State Financing CenterNational Capital RegionMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Pangasiwaang Pangkalakhan ng Look Subic (SBMA Free Port Zone, Lungsod ng Olongapo)Region IIISubicZambalesIldefonso P. Santos
Base ng Hukbong-dagat ng SubicRegion IIIOlongapo CityIldefonso P. Santos
Pagpapaunlad sa Tanawin sa Daan ng SubicRegion IIISubicZambalesIldefonso P. Santos
Otel SuloSulo Riviera HotelNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Susana HeightsNational Capital RegionSan Juan CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Mausoleo SyjucoNational Capital RegionManila Memorial Park, SucatParañaque CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tagaytay Highlands Golf at Country ClubTagaytay HighlandsRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1995)
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The majestive Tagaytay Highlands leisure community sits atop a mountain ridge to partake of a spectacular view of the Taal lake and volcano. The 350-hectare area of mountaineous land terrain was a former mango grove, and the existing trees became major elements around which the landscape design developed. Leisure facilities include an eighteen-hole golf course, tennies courts, swimming pools, a skating rink, a putting green, children's playgrounds, ,several clubhouses, and residential villas, all exclusively for the members uses. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
Taggat Industries Inc.National Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Allan Choe ResidenceSingaporeIldefonso P. Santos
Datuk Linggi ResidenceKuching, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Matthew Chan ResidenceKuching, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Russell Iwanaga ResidenceLos Angeles, California, United StatesIldefonso P. Santos
Tungku Abdullah ResidenceRumah di Tungku AbdullahKuching, Sarawak, MalaysiaIldefonso P. Santos
Taipan PlaceNational Capital RegionF. Ortigas, Jr. Road, Ortigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe Taipan Place is the first building in the Ortigas Business District to make use of a fully unitized curtain wall system.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Taiwan Golf & Country Club台灣高爾夫俱樂部Taipei, TaiwanIldefonso P. SantosThe Taiwan Golf and Country Club’s Tamsui course is located in the northern town of Tamsui. The original course was constructed in 1914 but only three holes were playable then.
The first nine holes were ready in 1919 and it was only a decade later that Japanese designer Akahoshi Shiro completed the entire 18-hole layout. The course now measures 6,923 yards and each hole presents challenges that vary according to the hilly terrain and wind direction.
Nicknamed the “Cradle of the Golfers”, the Tamsui course has been the breeding ground for top Chinese Taipei players like Lu Liang-huan, Hsieh Min-nan and Chen Ching-po. It is also the home course for Lu Wen-teh and Lu Wei-chih, who were multiple winners of the Mercuries Taiwan Masters. (Source: http://www.asiantour.com/)
Tektite TowersNational Capital RegionOrtigas CenterPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe Taipan Place is the first building in the Ortigas Business District to make use of a fully unitized curtain wall system.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Teodoro F. Valencia Circle, Liwasang RizalNational Capital RegionRizal ParkManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1990)
Tahanan ni Teodoro Y. TagleNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Ang Alexandra CondominiumNational Capital RegionMeralco AvenuePasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosUnline other housing developments, the most unqiue feature of The Alexandra is the manner in which the buidlings are positioned. I.P. Santos was responsible for the site planning, sensitively placing each building in such a way that allowed each building privacy space. He first carefully studied the circulation of cars and people as it was important that no congestion happened along the rouute.. Deviating from the usual grid-like layout of residential condominiums, he chose something more free-form. He exploited the organic fluid line in the main paved road to connecct the whoolesite. He allowed small independend devitations from the maain riad to curve and swirl into circular rotudnas, around cl-de-sacs and bike paths that interconnected all the clusters. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
Ang AlexisNational Capital Region33 Firefly RoadPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
The AtriumThe Atrium of MakatiNational Capital RegionMakati AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Ang Makati TuscanyNational Capital Region6751 Ayala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe Makati Tuscany Condominium is located in the center of Makati City along Ayala Avenue near Makati Avenue and close to the Manila Penisula and Shangri-La Hotels. Within easy reach are the Glorietta and Greenbelt shopping malls, mass railway transit , churches, museums, hospitals, banks, cinemas and many restaurants. The Makati Tuscany has 26 floors of residential units facing either Ayala Avenue or overlooking Urdeneta Village and ranging in size from 55 sqm. to 305 sqm. Facilties include resident and guest parking, swimming pools for adults and children; a jacuzzi pool and sauna and a playground and party deck. A gymnasium and social hall are on the top floor.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Ang Orchard Golf at Country ClubRegion IV-AImus CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Ang Pinegrove Vacation EstatesCARBaguio CityIldefonso P. Santos
Ang Playboy Cub/ Silahis International HotelSilahis HotelNational Capital RegionRoxas Boulevard, MalateManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Ang Ritz TowersNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe Ritz Towers is a twin-tower luxury condominium development along Ayala Avenue, right in the heart of the premier commercial district of Makati City neighboring the top shops, banks and 5 star hotels in the Philippines. At 27 stories, the condominium is known to provide residence to some of Manila’s top businessmen, diplomats, and celebrities.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
The VillasRegion IV-ATagaytay CityCaviteIldefonso P. SantosThe Villas at Tagaytay Highlands is a complex of 48 individually-designed detached homes in a fully landscaped environment with a Southern California rustic theme. Top quality natural materials such as wood, stone, clay, and stucco are used to authenticate its rustic feel. (Source: http://www.tagaytayhighlands.com.ph/)
Tierra Vera SubdivisionRegion IV-ABacoor CityCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
Tabing-dagat ng Tundo, Proyekto ng Dagat-dagatanNational Capital RegionTondoManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tabing-dagat ng Tundo sa ilalim ng Pangasiwaan sa PagpapaunladNational Capital RegionDagat-dagatan, TondoManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tanggapang Gusali ng TrafalgarTrafalgar PlazaNational Capital Region105 H.V. Dela Costa Street, Salcedo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosTrafalgar Plaza is a 27-storey corporate condominium with a floor plate of approximately 995sq.m per floor and has 4 parking levels below ground.
(Source:http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Tun Jugah CenterJalan Tunku Abdul Rahman, Kuching, Sarawak, MalaysiaIldefonso P. SantosTun Jugah is strategically located within the Golden Triangle of Kuching. Surrounded by corporate offices and a stone throw away from leading financial and banking institutions, international hotels and tourism attractions such as Kuching Waterfront and China Town. Naturally blessed with a large catchment of shoppers. Built in memory of Tun Jugah, a patriot and national hero involved in the independence and formation of Malaysia.
In this 12-storey building, with a gross built-up area of 200,000 square feet, houses 3 levels of indulgence, boasting the most exciting stores in Kuching, 2 levels of basement parking while the other 9 levels form the office tower with Level 4 as Tun Jugah Foundation, a foundation to preserve and promote Iban culture, arts and language and other local and international corporate offices. (Source: http://tunjugah.com/)
Twin TowersNational Capital Region6737 Ayala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Simbahang UnyonUnion Church of ManilaNational Capital RegionLegaspi StreetManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Union SquareNational Capital Region15th Avenue, CubaoQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Dalampasigan at Bakuran ng Pasuguan ng Estados UnidosNational Capital Region1201 Roxas Boulevard, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (2002)
Uptown 21National Capital RegionSenator Gil J. Puyat Avenue corner Chino Roces AvenuesQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Urbanbank PlazaExportbank PlazaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosThe 38-storey building consists of 7-floor Podium parkings and a 29-storey Office Tower. Developer: Geo Estate Development Corporation, New Pacific Resources Management, Inc. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Urdaneta ApartmentsNational Capital Region6735 Ayala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Tahanan ng Embahador ng Estados UnidosNational Capital RegionMcKinley Road, Forbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Liwasang Alaala sa Kampo Pang-alaala ng USTNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Wack-Wack Garden TerraceNational Capital RegionMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Wack-Wack Luxury Twin TowersNational Capital RegionWack Wack RoadMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosWack-Wack Twin Towers is located in a very exclusive community. It is fronting the internationally famous Wack-Wack Golf & Country Club. Amenities area: 3,600 square meters. With 2 swimming pools, entertainment & events area, saunas, gym. Commercial area to service residents needs such as, laundry shop, beauty saloon, convenience store, coffee shop, business center, children’s tutorial. (Source: http://kmcmaggroup.com/)
Tahanan ni Warlito ManlapazNational Capital RegionPasig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Westgrove Heights ClubhouseRegion IV-ASilangCaviteIldefonso P. Santos
World Center MaynilaThe World CentreNational Capital RegionSenator Gil J. Puyat Avenue (Buendia)Makati CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos
Paligid ng Zonta at Sentrong PampamayananNational Capital RegionTaguig CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. SantosConstructed July 2000.
Monasteryong BenediktinoSan Beda College Alabang; SBCANational Capital RegionSan Beda College Alabang, 8 Don Manolo Boulevard, CupangMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa CityThe rage and restiveness that marked the late 60’s and the early 70’s led to the historic decision by the Benedictine monks to establish another campus in a more peaceful place than Mendiola, Manila. The Benedictines finally chose the hilly Alabang in Muntinlupa as the site of the new campus. A modern edifice was constructed in 1972 on a nine and a half hectare lot inside the upscale Alabang Hills Village. On July 10, 1972, Benedictine Abbey School (BAS) opened its doors to 78 preschool boys and girls. Fr. Roberto de Jesus, OSB, who was the first Rector, supervised the growing years of the new institution. (Source: http://www.sanbeda-alabang.edu.ph/bede/index.php/history-of-san-beda-college-alabang?start=2)
Tahanan ni Bert BravoNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Calereice Corporate CenterNational Capital RegionAcacia Avenue, Madrigal Business Park, Ayala AlabangMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Casa Alabang CondominiumNational Capital RegionAlabangMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Erwin AckermanNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Liwasang Pang-alaala ng Everest HillsEverest CemeteryNational Capital RegionTunasanMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa CityFor more than 20 years, Everest Hills Memorial Park, has been a prestigious name in providing a tranquil and peaceful final resting place for our departed loved ones.
A 100- hectare private property owned and developed by the Vazquez-Madrigal Group of Companies and is managed by its subsidiary, Peak Development Inc. offers acres of greens, natural rolling hills with sprawling mango trees and serene surroundings which makes visiting and getting families together a sacred moment for commemorating and remembering precious moments shared with them and reflecting on a life well -lived. (Source: http://everesthillsmemorialpark.com/)
Tahanan ni Ferdie LozanoNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Filinvest Corporate CityNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Surian ng Pasegurugan para sa Asya at PasipikoNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Tahanan ni Roger RotorNational Capital RegionMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Saito & Santiago Realty CorporationNational Capital RegionAlabangMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Kompleks ng Paaralang SouthridgePAREF Southridge SchoolNational Capital RegionWest Service Road, HillsboroughMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Susana Heights SubdivisionNational Capital RegionTunasanMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Muntinlupa City
Batulao Golf Club at Nature ResortRegion IV-ANasugbuBatangasIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Province of BatangasWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1974-1985)
Liwasan ng mga BayaniPlaza MabiniRegion IV-APlaza Mabini, Barangay 2Batangas CityBatangasIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Province of BatangasThe Plaza which is dedicated to the Filipino people has a double life-size bust statue of Apolinario Mabini, which stands prominently at the center, was first conducted in 1951 and redesigned in 1964. The design of the park garnered the first prize award in the National Beautification Project Contest in 1969 for its landscaping and overall aesthetic urban form. Plaza Mabini was renovated thru the funds granted to the city government by the Philippine Tourism Authority 1993. The two water fountains were revived and the landscaping was improved. Benches for the existing stage were installed. A gazebo and public restrooms were constructed in one corner of the Plaza.
Mountain Ridge TownhomesRegion IV-ABatangas CityBatangasIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Province of Batangas
Nasugbu Beach HotelRegion IV-ANasugbuBatangasIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Province of Batangas
Punta FuegoRegion IV-ANasugbuBatangasIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Province of BatangasJanuary 2000,
Bantayog ng mga BayaniBantayog MemorialNational Capital RegionQuezon Avenue corner Epifanio de los Santos Avenue and Bantayog Road, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaIldefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, Quezon City
Simbahan ng Busilak na Puso ni Maria ng Lungsod QuezonImmaculate Heart of Mary ParishNational Capital Region2 Mahinhin corner Mayumi Streets, U.P Village, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaImportant Cultural Property, National Commission for Culture and the Arts; Leandro V. LocsinThe IHMP church was designed by Architect Leandro Locsin, the National Artist and designer of the Cultural Center of the Philippines in 1975. Architect Locsin conceptualized and designed the IHMP Church building before he worked on the design of the Cultural Center of the Philippines. The IHMP church is reputedly the last religious building Locsin designed. Designed as a “salakot”, the Filipino native hat, the building is the only one of its kind in the country!
It is a landmark in Metro Manila and as Locsin visualized it, the IHMP church should not only be spiritually edifying but it should also evoke the stirrings of nationalism among the parishioners and all church goers. Hence, the building does not only look Filipino from the outside but from the inside as well, as Locsin wanted the IHMP church to project the soul and spirit of the Filipino(.)
On May 3, 1970, Fr. Ignacio A. Blanco, CMF officiated in the laying of the IHMP church cornerstone and two years later on May 1972, the first Mass was celebrated even if the construction of the church was on-going. On May 27, 1977, the IHMP church was inaugurated concurrent with the installation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary as patroness of the parish. (Source: http://www.claretphilippines.com/immaculate-heart-of-mary-parish)
Sine Life (awditoryum at lobby)Teofilo Villonco BuildingNational Capital RegionQuezon Boulevard, QuiapoManilaMetro ManilaImportant Cultural Property, National Museum (pertaining to facade); Pablo S. AntonioAuditorium and lobby, as well as the reconstruction and enlargement of interiors are collective works of Architect Antonio.
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The still extant Life Theater in Quiapo, Manila, built in 1941, exemplifies Antonio’s strong, elegant, formal yet playful fusion of design elements to underscore the fantastic allure of the cinema. The Spartan white facade fuses Art Deco Streamlining with Neo- classical references with its exaggeratedly scaled round columns tipped by a conical final. Badly damaged by war, Life Theater was resurrected using the original design but enlarged by Pablo Antonio to accommodate a seating capacity of 1,200. Life Theater became the only first class cinema that devoted itself exclusively to the showing of Filipino films. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusali ng Population Center FoundationPhilippine Center for Population and Development; PCPDNational Capital RegionSouth Super HighwayMakati CityMetro ManilaImportant Cultural Property, National Museum; Leandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. SantosSta. Ana is loaded with historical sites. An excavation site at the Sta. Ana Church yielded 11th-century Sung dynasty pottery and the church’s “camarin,” which have been declared national treasures. A resolution declaring part of Sta. Ana, Manila, a heritage zone was passed by the city council. The ordinance authored by Councilor Jocelyn B. Dawis-Asuncion classified as a histo-cultural heritage/overlay zone (O-CHC) the Sta. Ana area bounded by Pasig River on the north and east, the PNR railroad on the northwest, M. Carreon and Tejeron on the west and Del Pan on the southeast.
Paseguruhan ng Manggagawa sa Pribadong SektorSSSNational Capital RegionEast AvenueQuezon CityMetro ManilaImportant Cultural Property, National Museum; Marked Structure, NHCP; Juan F. Nakpil
Krus na Puti-Quezon PreventoriumWhite Cross OrphanageNational Capital RegionSantolan RoadSan Juan CityMetro ManilaImportant Cultural Property, National Museum; Marked Structure, NHCP; Pablo S. AntonioThe prestigious White Cross Orphanage was the brain child of a most charitable and civic family in old Manila. Don Salvador Araneta and his gracious wife Victoria first opened their home as a free school for the underprivileged children. The institution then started to grow incorporating inspired new members like Mrs. Mercedes Zobel Me Micking. The list then continued to expand. From its conception in the mid nineteen thirties, The White Cross finally found its permanent home in Santolan Street, San Juan, Manila. Built on a sprawling field with an abundance of trees, the White cross is truly an architectural jewel. Designed by the national architect Pablo S. Antonio, The Building even up to this day remains a timeless monument.
Indeed European inspired, elegantly symmetrical with an imposing facade on whose two sides are highlighted by a pair of bas-reliefs executed by the notable Italian artist Francesco Riccardo Monti. Pablo S. Antonio graduated from the University of London. Having a European degree in architecture meant a different view and aspect for venture and designs for future projects in Manila. The White Cross orphanage with its European character incorporated the elements of tropical architecture for which Arch. Antonio had been also credited.
The courtyards, the large windows for natural light and ventilation. Aside from the stairway, a smooth circular undulating ramp on the left side of the structure leads to the second and third levels of the building. Indeed much advanced before ramps for wheelchairs were mandatory. Spacious classrooms, dormitories, recreational area, even a chapel are all well maintained through the effort of numerous dedicated donors and benefactors.
Indeed this truly exceptional piece of architecture will continuously remain one of the best works of Pablo Antonio. It remains among Manila’s worthy remaining architectural design of the mid thirties, a remarkable landmark. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
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Marker Text:

Victoria Lopez-Araneta

Lider sibiko, edukador, manunulat at mangangalakal. Isinilang sa Jaro, Iloilo, 6 Marso, 1907. Tagapangulo ng sangay pangkababaihan ng National Economic Protectionism Association, 1934-1959. Tagapagtatag ng White Cross, bahay-kalinga para sa mga anak ng may sakit na Tuberkolosis, 13 Abril 1936. Kasamang nagtatag ng Far East Air Transport, Incorporated (FEATI), 1945; FEATI Institute of Technology (Ngayon ay FEATI University), 1946; Araneta Institute of Agriculture (ngayon ay La Salle-Araneta University), 1947; FEATI Industries at Republic Flour Mills, 1957; at FEATI Bank and Trust Company, 1961. Yumao, 16 Pebrero 1988.
Tahanan nina Arkitekto at Gng. Pablo S. AntonioMy Mother's Garden; Pablo S. Antonio HouseNational Capital Region2650 Zamora StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaImportant Cultural Property, National Museum; Pablo S. AntonioThe Pablo Antonio residence unites the built environment and the landscape with its careful integration of indoor gardens and greenery that provide a soothing atmosphere to the abode. Arch. Antonio shows his mastery of the responsiveness to climate and of the seamless transition between indoor and outdoor spaces characteristic of Filipino architecture. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Condominium and Apartment Building and Housing ComplexMadrid, SpainJose Maria V. Zaragoza
Seminario Collegio delle Isole FilippineSeminary College of Philippine IslandsVia Aurelia, 490, Rome, ItalyJose Maria V. Zaragoza
Housing ComplexSydney, AustraliaJose Maria V. Zaragoza
Residencia Universitaria, Femenina MontevideoMontevideo, UruguayJose Maria V. Zaragoza
Afia-MonarchUnknownJuan F. Nakpil
Silid ng Batsilyer na Opisyal, Himpilang Panghimpapawid ng Wallace - SubicRegion IIISubicZambalesJuan F. Nakpil
Balintawak Subdivision (6 bahay)National Capital RegionMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Planta ng Kumpanyang BF Goodrich InternationalNational Capital RegionMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Kapitan PepeCentral HotelNational Capital RegionClaro M. Recto corner Rizal Avenues, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Sine CapitolNational Capital RegionEscolta Street, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. NakpilJuan Nakpil's ziggurat-shaped Capitol Theater (1935) in Escolta was symmetrically balanced with a recessed central tower ornamented with geometric Art Deco grillwork.
This grillwork, composed of squares overlapped with circles, were framed by large Square pillars in receding bands that bounded the square top. The vertical planes flanking the central grillwork was an exotic setting for low-relief, stylized, modernist
figures of Filipinas clad in baro't saya carrying the symbols of cinema and sound, respectively, on both sides. These wall relief, icluding the lobby sculptures,
were done by Severino Fabie. The facade was designed in a series of setbacks emphasizing the strong and severe geometric form.
(Source: Arkitekturang Filipino by Gerard Lico)
Punong Himpilan ng Katolikong Liga ng KababaihanCatholic Women's League PhilippinesNational Capital RegionMaria Y. Orosa (Florida) Street, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Otel CentralNational Capital RegionQuiapoManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Kapilya at Paaralan - Suriang QuezonNational Capital RegionE. Rodriguez AvenueQuezon CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Commercial Bank at TrustPhilippine National Bank Rotonda Branch; Allied BankNational Capital RegionQuezon Avenue, Barangay Dona JosefaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Poliklinika DagupanRegion IDagupan CityJuan F. Nakpil
Silid Dao at Tindalo, Manila HotelNational Capital RegionOne Rizal Park, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Doña MatildeNational Capital RegionApacible corner Leon Guinto Streets, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Doña NatividadJ.M. Tuason Enterprises BuildingNational Capital Region1113 Quezon Avenue, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Pamilya E. Cojuangco MausoleumNational Capital RegionJuan F. Nakpil
Sine EverNational Capital RegionRizal Avenue, QuiapoManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Planta ng Pagbuo ng Fabar, Inc. (pag-aaral)National Capital RegionMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Huling Disenyo, Mga di-gumaganang gusali, Himpilang AC&Q, Paliparang BasaRegion IIIFloridablancaPampangaJuan F. Nakpil
Korporasyon ng Salapi ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableJuan F. Nakpil
Pagre-remodel sa Embahada ng PransyaNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Geronimo de los ReyesSoriano BuildingNational Capital RegionPlaza Cervantes, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. NakpilThe Geronimo Reyes Building (1930) in Plaza Cervantes, Binondo, designed by Juan Nakpil,
was predominantly decorated with a combination of chevrons, octagons, rectangular blocks,
receding stepped bands, and other geometric permutations on the parapet, colonnade, and windows. (Source: Arkitekturang Filipino by Gerard Lico)
Kompleks Pang-komersyo ng GreenhillsGreenhillsNational Capital RegionSan Juan CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Pamilya Hidalgo - Hilagang SementeryoNational Capital RegionManila North Cemetery, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Aywditoryum ng Holy GhostParaclete Auditorium; College of the Holy Spirit AuditoriumNational Capital Region163 Mendiola Extension, San MiguelManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Mga Bahay para sa Komisyon sa Pinsala ng Digmaan ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Iglesia ni CristoNational Capital RegionE. Rodriguez AvenueQuezon CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Iglesia ni KristoLokal ng F. Manalo-San JuanNational Capital Region154 F. Manalo Street, Barangay MaytunasSan Juan CityMetro ManilaJuan F. NakpilThe Iglesia Ni Cristo Locale of F. Manalo-San Juan is a chapel and former central office complex of the Philippine-based Christian sect, the Iglesia ni Cristo. Located at Barangay Maytunas, San Juan, it was completed in 1952, and it is the former central office complex and main house of worship of the church. The art-deco ensembles were designed by the national artist of architecture Juan Nakpil, who also built some of the standalone theaters in Rizal Avenue, UP Diliman Campus buildings and Quiapo Church.
Planta ng Pagbuo ng Kumpanyang International Harvester ng PilipinasUnilabNational Capital RegionPioneer StreetPasig CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Bulwagang Pantahanan ng KamiaNational Capital RegionUniversity of the Philippines Diliman Campus, Quirino Avenue, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaJuan F. NakpilDate of construction: 1950
Category: Female, undergrad
No. of floors: 2
No. of rooms: 72
Capacity per room (no. of beds): 4
Total capacity: 288
Gusaling LednickyNational Capital RegionT.M. Kalaw Avenue, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Kumpanyang Liddell MotorsNational Capital RegionIsaac Peral corner San Marcelino, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Pamilya Lontok - Timog na SementeryoNational Capital RegionManila South Cemetery, San AndresManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling MagsaysayNational Capital RegionT.M. Kalaw Avenue, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Tanggapan ng MamerNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableJuan F. Nakpil
Gusali ng Manufacturers Bank and Trust CompanyMBI BuildingNational Capital RegionPlaza Santa Cruz, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Alaala para kay Monsignor Gabriel Reyes - Kalibo, AklanRegion VIKaliboAklanJuan F. Nakpil
Midland (1970’s)National Capital RegionPasay RoadMakati CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Paylon Nakpil-BautistaBautista-Nakpil MausoleumNational Capital RegionManila North Cemetery, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Tanggapan ng P.V. KalawNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableJuan F. Nakpil
Mausoleo ng Pamilya ParasMausoleo ning Pamilya ParasRegion IIICity of San FernandoPampangaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusali ng Philippine Bank of CommerceBDO Plaza Sta. Cruz BuildingNational Capital RegionPlaza Santa Cruz corner Dasmariñas Street, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling Philippine ManufacturingNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableJuan F. Nakpil
Gusali ng Philippine TrustNational Capital RegionPlaza Goiti (Plaza Lacson), Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Otel Philippine VillageNational Capital RegionNayong PilipinoPasay CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Paunang Disenyo, Dagdag sa Dependiyente ng PaaralanRegion IIIClark AirbaseMabalacatPampangaJuan F. Nakpil
Suriang Quezon - Angeles TB PavilionRegion IIIAngeles CityJuan F. Nakpil
Suriang Quezon - Capiz TB PavilionRegion VICapizJuan F. Nakpil
Suriang Quezon - Cebu TB PavilionRegion VIICebu CityJuan F. Nakpil
Suriang Quezon - Dumaguete TB PavilionRegion VIIDumaguete CityNegros OrientalJuan F. Nakpil
Suriang QuezonNational Capital RegionE. Rodriguez AvenueQuezon CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Kumbento ng Quiapo at Paaralang ParokyalNational Capital RegionQuiapoManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Korporasyong Rehabilitation FinanceNational Capital RegionWilliam Burke Street corner Muelle del Banco Nacional, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Korporasyong Otel Rizal InternasyonalNational Capital RegionJuan F. Nakpil
Rosaria Apartments (pagre-remodel) – Dr. Manuel N. TuasonNational Capital RegionDakota (M. Adriatico), MalateManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Gusaling RufinoRufino Pacific TowerNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Pamilya Rufino - Sementeryo La LomaNational Capital RegionLa Loma CemeteryCaloocan CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Bulwagang Pantahanan ng SampaguitaNational Capital RegionUniversity of the Philippines Diliman Campus, Quirino Avenue, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaJuan F. NakpilDate of construction: 1957
Category: Female, undergrad
No. of floors: 2
No. of rooms: 71
Capacity per room (no. of beds): 4
Total capacity: 284
Seminaryo ng San CarlosNational Capital RegionGuadalupeMakati CityMetro ManilaJuan F. NakpilA minor seminary was opened at the new Normal School of San Javierat Padre Faura Street and at May 20 of the following year, the Jesuits managed the seminary fusing other seminarians of the former Colegio de San Jose with the diocesan ones. In 1911, the major seminarians joined the minor seminarians at the house inPadre Faura Street. After two years, in 1913, Archbishop Harty placed the Paules again in charge of the seminary and for reasons of economy, the seminarians moved to another house (formerly owned by Augustinians) in Mandaluyong. In 1927, they moved again to a better house in San Marcelino (on the ground of Adamson University today). In 1936, the major seminarians were separated from the minor seminarians to another house in Mandaluyong, although it took a year of delay first due to the unfinished construction of the building in Mandaluyong. From this period until 1952, the seminarians see-sawed between the Mandaluyong and San Marcelino houses until in 1951, Archbishop Gabriel Reyes, the first Filipino Archbishop of Manila, spared a lot in Guadalupe (San Pedro before) as site of the new seminary building. In September 27 of that year, the cornerstone was laid. Unfortunately, the archbishop died in October 10 of the following year leaving behind the project unfinished.
Nevertheless, Archbishop Rufino Santos, who succeeded him, pursued the project that in January 24, 1953, during the duration of the First Plenary Council of the Philippines (held January 7 to 25), Archbishop Thomas Norman Cardinal Gilroy, Archbishop of Sydney in Australia (who acted as Legate-a-Latere of Pope Pius XII), blessed and inaugurated the new seminary. In June 10 of the same year, by request of Archbishop Santos, priests from the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (CICM), who accompanied him also in the custody of the seminary in Lipa from where he came from, took charge of the seminary from the Paules and fused seminarians from Lipa with the seminarians from Manila. In June 25, after some days of moving in, they celebrated their first Holy Spirit Mass to start the school year. Both minor and major seminarians were housed there.
In August 22, 1955, a new building (the Our Lady of Guadalupe Minor Seminary) was erected in another lot in Guadalupe for the minor seminarians thus leaving alone major seminarians in San Carlos Seminary. In 1961, an academic curriculum and a faculty were arranged offering a predivinity college course leading to an AB Classical Major in Philosophy diploma and a four-year course in theological studies as prescribed for those aspiring to become presbyters. In 1973, the custody of the seminary was held again by Filipino diocesan clergy having Archbishop Oscar Cruz as the first Filipino rector. In 1978, the graduate school of theology was recognized by the government in granting the degree of Master of Arts Major in Theological Studies to seminarians who fulfill the requirements. (Source: http://scs.edu.ph/
Awditoryum ng Santa TeresaNational Capital RegionSan Marcelino Street, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Otel Sun ValleyNational Capital RegionMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Libingan ng Di-Kilalang Kawal - Kuta Santiago, MaynilaNational Capital RegionFort Santiago, IntramurosManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. NakpilBuried in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers were the remains of 39,000 Filipino soldiers now located at the Libingan ng Mga Bayani. They were originally buried in Camp O'Donnell Concentration Camp and Fort Santiago, Intramuros, Manila. (Source: http://collections.pvao.mil.ph)
Dalawang palapag na duplex apartment - Dona Petrona Nakpil vda. de BautistaNational Capital Region4 Leon Guinto (Pennsylvania) Street MalateManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Altar ng Ika-13 na Pandaigdigang Kongresong EukaristikoNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Sentrong PangkabataanNational Capital RegionTondoManilaMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil
Kapilya at Tahanan ng Obispo – Jaro, IloiloKapilya kag Balay sang Obispo sang Jaro Iloilo; Jaro Archbishop's Residence and ChanceryRegion VIPlaza JaroIloilo CityJuan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Iloilo City
Suriang Quezon - Iloilo TB PavilionRegion VIDelgado Street, Barangay Santa Ana, Iloilo City ProperIloilo CityIloiloJuan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Iloilo City
Pamilya Noble - Taal, BatangasRegion IV-ATaalBatangasJuan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Province of Batangas
Bahay ni Simplicio LizaresBalay Simplicio LizaresRegion VIBonifacio corner Enrique Lizares Streets, Barangay Zone 6Talisay CityNegros OccidentalJuan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Province of Negros OccidentalTHE DON SIMPLICIO LIZARES MANSION
Talisay City, Negros Occidental
Talisay has always been a part of my childhood. Before moving to Bacolod in 1953-54, we lived in the town of La Castellana. During the week, while going to primary school in La Salle, my brother Bonnie (Rene), cousin Jung Carlos Rivilla III and I would stay in Talisay with our Lolo Emilio Benedicto Camon, half brother of my grandfather, our “Papaito” Don Carlos Benedicto Rivilla. Right next door in front of the town plaza and the town hall was this beautiful imposing mansion.
This is the house of Don Simplicio Alunan Lizares, one of the seventeen children of Efegenio Lizares and Enrica Alunan, more known as “Tana Dikang” of Talisay. He married Eleuteria Treyes and they had eleven (11) children: The eldest, 1.) Socorro married Dr. Nicolas Escario of Cebu; 2.) Mario Miguel Arcangel died young at 3 years of age; 3.) Rodolfo "Dolfing" married Luisa Armstrong, an American mestiza; 4.) Buenvenido Mario "Batoy", who served as Mayor of Talisay for 24 years married Xenia Coscolluela; 5.) Lucrecia married Dr. Romeo Gustilo, one of the founders of Makati Medical Center; 6.) Simplicio Jr. "Nene", who died in a plane crash married Carmen Hermosisima; 7.) Amelo "Meling" married Teresita Valderrama; 8.) Aurora, married and divorced James Wagoner; 9.) Florinda "Linda" married Miguel Angel Cano; 10.) Eustaquia, known as “Beauty”; single and 11.) Nonata, single.
His wife Eleuteria died on March 19,1927, after giving birth to Nonata. During his life as a widower, he sired more children with two women thereafter. (12.) Dario with Amalia Perez; and three (3) with Matilde Williams, namely (13.) Roberto married Martha de Monteverde; (14.) Erlinda married Protector Celino; and (15.) Carmela married Benjamin Du of Cebu. Don Simplicio later remarried to Amalia Perez, who all his children learned to love and respect, as she brought them all up as her own.
Don Simplicio Lizares was one of the signatories of the 1935 Constitution and served as Mayor of Talisay. Until his death in the mid-fifties he was involved in business and politics for the good of the town. He managed both the Talisay-Silay Sugar Central and Danao Sugar Central and was the first president of the Planters’ Association.
In 1936 he commissioned Juan F. Nakpil (May 26, 1899 – May 7, 1986) one of Manila’s finest architects to design him a house. It was originally intended for a property along Dewey Boulevard (now Roxas Boulevard) in Pasay City, which was larger. Which is why according to his son Mario, the house looks too big for the lot, where it now stands. It is in Italianate - Art Deco style popular during the 1930's here in the Philippines. In 1973, Juan F. Nakpil was named one of the National Artists for architecture, and tapped as the Dean of Filipino Architects.
Noteworthy as one enters the house is the attention to detail. The flooring design is exquisitely done using three types of wood: narra, molave, and kamagong. The base flooring, supporting the parquet is made of narra planks. The living room flooring design depicts the carabao, the beast of burden, the sun rays, which nourishes the sugar cane plantation and the L-monogrammed sacks of sugar on 4 corners. The ceiling is inlaid with capiz shells, very in Art Deco - Filipino in motif. This detailing is seen all throughout the house in different variations, a tribute to Filipino creativity.
Looking around in the huge spacious living room are portraits of the patriarch and his family, as well as bronze statues of Greek and Roman deities acquired during their countless travels abroad.
The formal dining room is located on the second floor. There is an imposing dining table that could comfortably sit twenty-four for dinner. Surrounding the dining table, the flooring design is patterned after the piano keys. Don Simplicio would always sit and dine here in his formal coat and tie. He required his children to be dressed at the dining table at all times. When not properly dressed, he would ask them if they lacked clothes to wear!
Just barely five years living in this beautiful house, war broke out and they had to abandon it. In their absence, the Japanese Command occupied the house and commandeered their vehicles, including the priced Packard. The family with the entire household fled to Bantayan Island on a “lancha” fishing boat. They brought with them their valuables, including all the fine silver and porcelain and even the piano. During dinner on the “lancha”, the servants decked the table in all its finery and they would serve the family wearing their white gloves. The women played the piano after dinner, while the men smoked their cigars. Even in the harshest conditions, Don Simplicio insisted to keep his lifestyle and so he did - up to the very end.
Currently home to Mario Lizares, his wife Xenia and only son Victor, the Don Simplicio Lizares mansion is a work of art and a monument to the lifestyle of the sugar barons during the golden years of Negros.
By Raymond R. Fuentes
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In 1936 he commissioned Juan F. Nakpil (May 26, 1899 – May 7, 1986) one of Manila’s finest architects to design him a house. It was originally intended for a property along Dewey Boulevard (now Roxas Boulevard) in Pasay City, which was larger. Which is why according to his son Mario, the house looks too big for the lot, where it now stands. It is in Italianate - Art Deco style popular during the 1930's here in the Philippines. In 1973, Juan F. Nakpil was named one of the National Artists for architecture, and tapped as the Dean of Filipino Architects.

Noteworthy as one enters the house is the attention to detail. The flooring design is exquisitely done using three types of wood: narra, molave, and kamagong. The base flooring, supporting the parquet is made of narra planks. The living room flooring design depicts the carabao, the beast of burden, the sun rays, which nourishes the sugar cane plantation and the L-monogrammed sacks of sugar on 4 corners. The ceiling is inlaid with capiz shells, very in Art Deco - Filipino in motif. This detailing is seen all throughout the house in different variations, a tribute to Filipino creativity.

Source: https://web.facebook.com/NegrenseHeritageSociety/posts/1227191807311068?_rdc=1&_rdr
Toreng Karilyon ng UPNational Capital RegionUniversity of the Philippines, DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaJuan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Quezon CityThe Carillon Tower and Plaza, the first in the country, is a 130-foot structure that originally housed 46 bronze bells cast by Van Bergen Bell, Chimes and Carillon Foundry of Holland. Located between the University Theater and the UP Film Institute along Osmeña Avenue, the tower was constructed from UP Alumni Association (UPAA) funds and inaugurated in August 1952 with the bells pealing the “UP Beloved” across the campus. Architect Juan Felipe de Jesus Nakpil, the first National Artist for Architecture, designed and supervised its construction. (Source: https://upd.edu.ph/sites-of-interest/)
Gusaling AmalgamatedNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng American International UnderwriterNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Sentro ng Asya para sa Pagsasanay at Pananaliksik para sa Kagalingang PanlipunanNational Capital RegionOsmeña HighwayMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Asian Reinsurance PoolNational Capital RegionLegaspi VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ng Pasuguan ng AustralyaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Pampedestriyang Daan sa Ilalim ng Lupa ng Abenida AyalaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling Ayala 1Ayala Tower OneNational Capital Region6767 Ayala Avenue corner Paseo de RoxasMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tore ng Ayala Triangle 1National Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling Pangasiwaan ng Ayala-Laguna TechnoparkLaguna TechnoparkRegion IV-ASanta RosaLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling Pangasiwaan ng Planta ng Semento ng BacnotanRegion IBacnotanLa UnionLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay Panauhin ng Planta ng Semento ng BacnotanRegion IBacnotanLa UnionLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling Pangasiwaan, Simbahan at Kapilya ng Bacnotan DevelopmentRegion IBacnotanLa UnionLeandro V. Locsin
BDO Corporate Center (Mezzanine, Gym, at Firing Range)National Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Pabahay sa mga Empleyado ng Benguet Consolidated Inc. (Disenyo)CARCalle Real, AntamokItogonBenguetLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Korporasyong Panglathala ng Business WorldNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Canlubang Golf at Country ClubRegion IV-ACanlubang Sugar Estate, CanlubangCalamba CityLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Kompleks Pampalakasan ng CanlubangRegion IV-ACanlubangCalamba CityLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Katedral ng Kalinis-linisang Paglilihi ng OzamisKatedral sa Ozamis; Ozamis CathedralRegion XOzamis CityMisamis OccidentalLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay Ehekutibo (five) at Pabilyon ng Central Azucarera de TarlacRegion IIITarlac CityTarlacLeandro V. Locsin
Mga Dormitoryo ng Kolehiyo ng Agrikultura, Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Los BañosRegion IV-AUniversity of the Philippines Los BañosLos BañosLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Kolehiyo ng Sining Biswal at Sentrong Pampelikula, Unibersidad ng Pilipinas DilimanNational Capital RegionUniversity of the Philippines DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Korporasyong Commercial CreditNational Capital RegionSenator Gil J. Puyat (Buendia) AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Sentro ng Continuing Education, Kolehiyo ng Agrikultura, Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Los BañosRegion IV-AUniversity of the Philippines Los BañosLos BañosLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling De Leon (Disenyo)National Capital RegionRoxas BoulevardManilaMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Sentrong Pandisenyo - Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilpinasNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines, Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinAfter successfully establishing the Cultural Center of the Philippines, the First Lady
had the Folk Arts Theater built in 1974, just a stone’s throw ofthe CCP. An arena-
type, 10,000-seat theater constructed within an incredible seventy-seven days, it
was intended to serve as the venue For the country’s hosting of the 1974 Miss
Universe Pageant. By virtue of Presidential Decree 279 (signed 24 August 1973),
she also undertook the conception and construction of the Design Center Philippines,
also at the CCP Complex.
Kapilya Alaala kay Doña Corazon L. MontelibanoKapilya sang Doña Corazon L. Montelibano; University Chapel; C.L. Montelibano Chapel; University of St. La Salle ChapelRegion VIUniversity of Saint La Salle Campus, La Salle AvenueBacolod CityLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina Dr. at Gng. Arturo RotorNational Capital RegionUrdaneta VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina Dr. at Gng. Clemente Gatmaitan, Jr.National Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina Dr. at Gng. Conrado OcampoNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina Dr. at Gng. Enrique CarlosNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina Dr. at Gng. Leland VilladolidNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina Dr. at Gng. Stephen ZuelligNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay ni Dr. Paz ForezNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay ni Dr. Vermen VeralloNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling EEINational Capital RegionPasig CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Sentro ng Fast Food—Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines Complex, Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng FilipinasBPI-Philam Life Cagayan de OroRegion XCagayan De Oro CityLeandro V. Locsin
Aklatang Filipinas Heritage (Tore Nielsen)National Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life (Karugtong) - Lungsod ng MakatiNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinCompleted, 1972
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng CabanatuanRegion IIICabanatuan CityNueva EcijaLeandro V. LocsinCompleted. 1976
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng DagupanBPI-Philam Life DagupanRegion IEast A.B. Fernandez Avenue, Barangay MayomboDagupan CityLeandro V. LocsinCompleted, 1971
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Los BañosRegion IV-ALos BañosLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng MakatiBPI-Philam Life MakatiNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinCompleted, 1958. Renovation by Locsin, 1972.
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng MandaueBPI-Philam Life CebuRegion VIIMandaue CityLeandro V. LocsinCompleted, 1969
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng NagaRegion VPenafrancia Avenue corner Paz StreetNaga CityCamarines SurLeandro V. LocsinCompleted, 1970
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng TaclobanRegion VIIITacloban CityLeandro V. LocsinCompleted, 1976
Sentrong Pang-ehekutibo ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng CebuBPI-Philam Life CebuRegion VIICebu CityLeandro V. Locsin
Bangkong First National CityNational Capital RegionPaseo de RoxasMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Bangkong First National CityCitibank BuildingNational Capital Region8741 Paseo de Roxas corner Villar Street, Salcedo Village, Barangay Bel-AirMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThe First National City Bank Building was the tallest in Makati during the 70s. Its form, like that of the Makati Stock Exchange, was ditated in large measure by aesthetis. Instead of designing a single blocksbuster office tower, the architect opted for a
Tanghalan ng Sining Bayan—Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines Complex, Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinAfter successfully establishing the Cultural Center of the Philippines, the First Lady
had the Folk Arts Theater built in 1974, just a stone’s throw ofthe CCP. An arena-
type, 10,000-seat theater constructed within an incredible seventy-seven days, it
was intended to serve as the venue For the country’s hosting of the 1974 Miss
Universe Pageant. By virtue of Presidential Decree 279 (signed 24 August 1973),
she also undertook the conception and construction of the Design Center Philippines,
also at the CCP Complex.
(Source: Arkitekturang Filipino by Gerard Lico)
Punong Tanggapan ng Pasuguan ng PransyaFrench Embassy; Embassy of FranceNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina Hen. at Gng. Edon YapNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Sinehan ng Greenbelt SquareNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Pangasiwaan ng Hi-CementNational Capital RegionNorzagarayBulacanLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling Pangasiwaan ng High CementRegion IIINorzagarayBulacanLeandro V. Locsin
Kapilya ng Liwasang Pang-alaala ng Banal na KrusNational Capital RegionNovalichesQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Otel Hyatt RegencyMidas HotelNational Capital Region2702 Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThe Hyatt Regency Hotel was designed in the modern tropical luxury tradition. Opened in 1967 and originally called the Sheraton- Philippines Hotel, it was built in an era when generally proportioned guest rooms and public spaces in the grand manner were s
Gusali ng Integrated RealtyNational Capital RegionSenator Gil J. Puyat (Buendia) AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Asian Center for Training and Research for Social WelfareNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Tanggapan at Penthouse ng Korporasyong Ayala--Makati Stock ExchangeNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Tanggapang Ehekutibo ng C. J. Yulo at mga AnakNational Capital RegionChino Roces (Pasong Tamo) AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Tanggapang Tagapagpaganap ng Kumpanya ng Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life (Karugtong)National Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinCompleted, 1976
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Tanggapan ng Kodak PilipinasNational Capital RegionChino Roces (Pasong Tamo) AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Tanggapan ng Laguna Estate and Development CorporationNational Capital RegionMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Bahay sa Dalampasigan ni Leandro V. LocsinRegion IV-BPuerto GaleraOriental MindoroLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Tahanan ni Leandro V. LocsinNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Tanggapang Arkitektural ng LocsinNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Silid Ehekutibo ng Bangko ng Komersyo ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Sentrong Pangkapulungang Pandaigdig ng Pilipinas--Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionVicente Sotto Street, CCP ComplexPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Otel Philippine Plaza--Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines Complex, Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Sentro PopulasyonNational Capital Region2332 Chino Roces Ave ExtensionTaguig CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Tanghalan ng Sining Itinatanghal-Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines Complex, Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Disenyong Pang-interyor - Mga Tanggapang Ehekutibo ng USI-Gusali ng Makati Stock ExchangeNational Capital Region6767 Ayala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bangkong Pampagpapaunlad ng IslandNational Capital RegionLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling J.M. TuazonNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling JosefaNational Capital Region1750 M. Adriatico cor J. Nakpil Streets, MalateManilaMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling KalayaanNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Kodak Pilipinas (pagsasaayos)National Capital RegionChino Roces (Pasong Ramo) AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling LocsinL.V. Locsin BuildingNational Capital RegionEpifanio de Los Santos AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThe offices of Leandro V. Locsin Associates occupy the top floor and part of the second floor of a small three-story building shared with the Luz Gallery and the Laguna Estates Corporation. The interior is column-free, leaving the drafting room completetly open and the entire space flexible. Concrete eav e over the third-story windows and a set-back wall with balcony on the second story provide protection from direct overheas sun. (Source: The architecture of Leandro V. Locsin)
Gusaling LocsinL. V. Locsin BuildingNational Capital RegionAyala corner Makati AvenuesMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThe offices of Leandro V. Locsin Associates occupy the top floor and part of the second floor of a small three-story building shared with the Luz Gallery and the Laguna Estates Corporation. The interior is column-free, leaving the drafting room completetly open and the entire space flexible. Concrete eav e over the third-story windows and a set-back wall with balcony on the second story provide protection from direct overheat sun.
Bahay-Panauhin ng LocsinRegion IV-BPuerto GaleraMindoro OrientalLeandro V. LocsinAt the top of the hill some distance from the main house is a separate guest house, inspired by the traditional Japanese teahouse. lt is completely surrounded by wide verandas, with bench seats hewn from thick molave-wood slabs along the sides. There are
Mga Tanggapang LocsinNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Mga Silid at Espasyong Pangtanggapan ng Manila HotelNational Capital RegionOne Rizal Park, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Kapilya ng Liwasang Pang-alaala ng MaynilaNational Capital RegionDr. Arcadio Santos (Sucat Road) AvenueParañaque CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Marbella Hometel CondominiumMarbella TowerNational Capital Region2071 Roxas Boulevard, MalateManilaMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ni Bb. Ileana MaramagNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ni Bb. Pacita SorianoNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Monasteryo ng Pagbabagong-AnyoMonasteryo sa TranspigurasyonRegion XMalaybalay CityBukidnonLeandro V. Locsin
Monterrey ApartmentsNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Alberto Quiroz del RioNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Alejandro RocesNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Angel HerediaNational Capital RegionLa VistaMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Antonio FloirendoNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Cesar ZalameaNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. David ConsunjiNational Capital RegionArnaiz (Pasay Road) AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Domingo LocsinNational Capital RegionUrdaneta VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Emerson CosetengNational Capital RegionLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Enrique Zobel (pagsasaayos at dagdag)National Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Fernando GarciaNational Capital RegionCubaoQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Florencio ReyesNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Francisco TansengcoNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. G. YvanovichNational Capital RegionHidalgo StreetMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay nina G. at Gng. Generoso VillanuevaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Gregorio LocsinNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Henry MoranNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Howard CavenderNational Capital RegionUrdaneta VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jaime Zobel de AyalaNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jesus de VeyraNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Joaquin de SequerraNational Capital RegionUrdaneta VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. John T. QuimzonNational Capital RegionLa VistaQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Johnny de LeonNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose AldeguerNational Capital RegionDilimaQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose CruzNational Capital RegionLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose San BuenaventuraNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay nina G. at Gng. Jose Tuason Sr.National Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose Tuason, Jr.National Capital RegionLa VistaQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose Yulo, SrNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay Dalampasigan nina G. at Gng. Leandro V. LocsinRegion IV-BPuerto GaleraOriental MindoroLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Leandro V. LocsinNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Luis Maria GuerreroNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Manolo LopezNational Capital RegionWack-wackMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Manuel del RosarioNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Manuel EscalerNational Capital RegionWack-wackMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Marcelo FernandoNational Capital RegionPanay RoadMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Michael JosephNational Capital RegionSan Lorenzo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Miguel YuloNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Nicanor YniquezNational Capital RegionShaw BoulevardMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Ramon CojuangcoNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Ramon PertierraNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Ramon YuloNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Rene UnsonNational Capital RegionBel-Air VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Ricardo Cu UnjiengNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Robert HoNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Robert SyNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Salvador de LeonNational Capital RegionLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Sergio MontinolaNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Vicente PaternoNational Capital RegionPaterno AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan nina G. Anton RoxasNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ni G. Fernando Zobel (bahagi para sa panauhin at mga hardin)National Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ni G. Jaime LacsonNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ni G. Mauro PrietoNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay ni G. Ralph PangilinanNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ni G. Ralph PanganibanNational Capital RegionDasmariñas VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tahanan ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng National LifeNational Life Insurance CompanyNational Capital RegionUrdaneta VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Terminal 1 ng Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Ninoy AquinoNAIA Terminal I; Old Manila International AirportNational Capital RegionNinoy Aquino AvenueParañaque CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThe Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 1 was completed in 1981 to accommodate the country’s growing international passenger traffic levels during the 1970s.
Designed by Leandro Locsin, a National Artist of the Philippines for Architecture, it breached its 4.5 million annual passenger capacity in 1991. Improvements to the airport increased its capacity to 6 million passengers yearly.
The 16-gate terminal currently services all international flights coming into Manila, except for those operated by Cebu Pacific Air, PAL Express, Philippine Airlines, All Nippon Air (ANA), Delta Air Lines, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, Emirates Airline, Singapore Airlines and Cathay Pacific Airways. Its 78 check-in counters and 24 immigration stations process the daily stream of passengers departing for various worldwide ports, while 28 immigration stations speed up the flow of arriving travellers. (Source: MIAA)
Sentrong Pang-nutrisyon ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionTaguig CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThe Nutrition Center, with its rectangular outline and large overhangs, also has decided local character and feeling. The central lobby, entered from under the prominently cantilevered porte-cochere, is a double-storied space open on two sides. Except for
Sentrong Pangnutrisyon ng PilipinasNCPNational Capital Region2332 Chino Roces Avenue ExtensionTaguig CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Istana Nurul Imanايستان نورول ايمانBandar Seri Begawan, Brunei DarussalamLeandro V. LocsinIstana Nurul Iman was included in the Guinness Book of Records as the world's largest living residence of a state head.
Indeed, it is the biggest palace and royal residence of the world. This massive royal dwelling is several times larger than the Palace of Versailles and the Buckingham Palace.
The Palace is the house of Brunei’s sultan Hassanal Bolkiah. The palace stands on the banks of the Brunei River, several kilometers south of Brunei’s capital. Istana Nurul Iman is a massive white construction with golden domes and minarets. (Source: http://www.istananuruliman.org/)
Simbahan ng San Andres Apostol ng Bel-AirBel-Air Church; Simbahan ng Bel-AirNational Capital Region62 Constellation Street, Bel-Air IIMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Simbahan ng San Jose Manggagawa ng Lungsod QuezonSaint Joseph the Worker ParishNational Capital RegionRobertito Street, Barangay BalingasaQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Simbahan ng Santo Niño ng CadizSanto Niño Parish Church; Cadiz ChurchRegion VISanto Niño Street, PoblacionCadiz CityNegros OccidentalLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Phil-Am LifeBPI-Philam Life Cagayan de OroRegion XCagayan De Oro CityLeandro V. Locsin
Bangko ng Komersyo ng PilipinasBank of CommerceNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bangko Pang-komersyo at Pang-industriya ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionGreenhillsMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Bangkong Pangkomersyo at Pangindustriya ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tore ng Bangko Pang-komersyo at Pandaigdig ng Pilipinas 2BDO Bank Tower 2National Capital RegionMakati Avenue corner H.V. dela Costa Street, Barangay Bel-AirMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling ng Kumpanyang PLDTRamon Cojuangco BuildingNational Capital RegionMakati Avenue corner Dela Rosa Street, Barangay San LorenzoMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Stock Exchange ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Plasa ng Stock Exchange ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionPasig CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Grupo ng mga Kumpanya ng Phinma HRDNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Mga Gawaing Pagpapahusay at Pagsasaayos sa PICCNational Capital RegionPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Pagpapalawig ng PLDT-RUCNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Foundation ng Sentrong PampopulasyonNational Capital Region2332, Chino Roces Avenue Extension, Barangay Western BicutanTaguig CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThe richest of the three buildings architecturally is that housing the Population Center Foundation, lt is characterized by a complex floor plan; a building height that varies from one to two to three levels; a landscaped inner courtyard; a system of un-a
Bahay Pahingahan nina Pangulo at Gng. Ferdinand E. MarcosRegion VIIIOlotTolosaLeyteLeandro V. Locsin
Ampiteatro ng Liwasang RizalNational Capital RegionRizal Park, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling RomagoROMAGO, Inc.National Capital RegionMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Pabahay sa Samba-Likhaan ng Surian para sa Liturhiya at Musika ng AsyaNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Samba-Likhaan - Surian for sa Liturhiya at Musika ng AsyaAILMNational Capital RegionE. Rodriguez Sr. Avenue, Barangay KalusuganQuezon CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Dormitoryo ng SEARCA, Kolehiyo ng Agrikultura, Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Los BañosRegion IV-AUniversity of the Philippines Los BañosLos BañosLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Mga set para sa iba't ibang ballet ni Ricardo CassellUnknownLeandro V. Locsin
Gusaling SikatunaNational Capital RegionAyala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Unyon ng Mag-aaral, Kolehiyo ng Agrikultura, Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Los BañosRegion IV-AUniversity of the Philippines Los BañosLos BañosLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Gusali ng Kataas-taasang HukumanNational Capital RegionTaft Avenue corner Padre Faura Street, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Tanggapang Pang-abugasya ng Sycip - Sentro ng All AsiaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Widjaya Residence (In Design)IndonesiaLeandro V. Locsin
Union Carbide PilipinasRegion VIICebu CityLeandro V. Locsin
Awditoryum ng Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Los BañosDioscoro L. Umali Hall; D.L. Umali Auditorium; UPLB AuditoriumRegion IV-AUniversity of the Philippines Los BañosLos BañosLagunaLeandro V. LocsinThe multipurpose auditorium can comfortably seat 250 persons. Built in theater style, the auditorium has wall to wall carpeting, an audiovisual room and a built-in stage.
Source: http://searca.org/facilities/cf/umali-auditorium
Toreng Karilyon ng Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Los BañosUPLB CarillonRegion IV-AUniversity of the Philippines Los BañosLos BañosLagunaLeandro V. Locsin
Valle Verde Country ClubNational Capital RegionCaptain Henry P. Javier Street, Barrio UgongPasig CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinValle Verde Country Club was established on May 30, 1975 and officially opened
its doors to membership in March 1978. Although not yet fully opened and with
limited facilities, members started patronizing the Club immediately since it was
the only country club in Pasig area that time.
(Source: http://www.valleverdecc.com/)
Gusali ng Terminal ng Paliparang Lokal ng ViganMindoro AirportRegion IBarangay MindoroVigan CityIlocos SurLeandro V. Locsin
Townhomes ng YuloYulo PlazaNational Capital RegionMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin
Bahay Zobel de AyalaNational Capital RegionMetro ManilaLeandro V. LocsinThis early residential commission, for Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Zobel de Ayala, was designed shortly after the architect's first trip to Japan. In subtle ways it represents a blending of Japanese, Philippine, and Western building traditions. There is a wide ove
Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilipinasCCPNational Capital RegionRoxas Boulevard, CCP ComplexPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. SantosThe theater has four levels: Orchestra, Boxes, Balcony I and Balcony II and is able to accomodate a total of 1,821 guests. The theater has a split orchestra pit floor and is equipped to meet the requirements of large theatrical production such as ballets, operas, symphonic concerts and other musicals.
(Source: CCP website)
Pamilihang Sapi ng MakatiNational Capital Region6767 Ayala AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. Santos
Terminal ng Paliparang Pandaigdigan ng Ninoy Aquino, 2NAIA; Centennial TerminalNational Capital RegionPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. SantosBuilding by Architect Locsin; Landscape Architecture by Architect I.P. Santos (1999)
Ampiteatro, Liwasang RizalNational Capital RegionRizal Park, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. Santos
Simbahan ng San Alfonso Maria de Liguori ng MakatiMagallanes Church; Chapel of Saint Alphonsus LiguoriNational Capital RegionHumabon Street, Magallanes VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. SantosConstructed March 2000.
Sentrong Pangkapulungang Pandaigdig ng PilipinasPICCNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines ComplexPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. SantosTo symbolize its vision of Manila as the hub of Asia, the Philippine government exercised great foresight in commissioning the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC). Planned to provide international and local fourms of all kinds with the most sophisticated technological facilities, it opened, significantly enough, with a conference on the survival of mankind followed by the Batasang Pambansa (a national gathering of representatives from all sectoer of the country). Its planning also incorporated the specifications of the IMF and World Bank annual meetings, which it hosted in early October, 1976. (Source: The architecture of Leandro V. Locsin)
Otel Philippine Plaza--Sentrong Pangkultura ng PilipinasSofitel Philippine Plaza HotelNational Capital RegionCultural Center of the Philippines Complex, Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. SantosBuilding by Architect Locsin; Landscape by Architect I.P. Santos (1970)
Gusaling Sarmiento-Paseguruhan ng mga Manggagawa sa Pribadong SektorSocial Security System Makati Ayala; SSSNational Capital Region6782 Ayala Avenue corner V.A. Rufino Street, Legaspi VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaLeandro V. Locsin; Ildefonso P. SantosBuilding by Architect Locsin; Landscape by Architect I.P. Santos (ca. 1980)
Otel Davao InsularWaterfront Insular Hotel DavaoRegion XILanangDavao CityLeandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Davao CityWaterfront Insular Hotel Davao was originally built in the 1960s and was later acquired by the wholly Filipino-owned Waterfront group. This culturally rich property is the site of many a Davaoeños fondest memories, tracing all sorts of hallmarks in their history. Listed as a cultural property by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts because the said hotel was designed by National Artist for Architecture Leandro V. Locsin.
Gusali ng Terminal ng Paliparang Pandaigdig ng DabawSasa Airport; Karaan nga Terminal sa Tugpahanang Pagkalibutan sa Dabaw; Old Davao International AirportRegion XIOld Airport Road, BuhanginDavao CityLeandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Davao CityConstructed in 1980 and now the office of the Mindanao Development Authority, this building is listed as a cultural property by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts because the said building was designed by National Artist for Architecture Leandro V. Locsin.
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng DabawBPI-Philam Life DavaoRegion XIRizal Street, Barangay 3-A, Poblacion DistrictDavao CityLeandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Davao CityCompleted, 1972
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas LifeWe AcademyRegion VIMcArthur Drive, Barangay Tabuc Suba, JaroIloilo CityLeandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Iloilo City
Pambansang Sentro ng mga Sining ng PilipinasPhilippine High School for the ArtsRegion IV-ANational Arts Center, Mount Makiling, Ibarang Road, Barangay AnosLos BañosLagunaLeandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Municipality of Los Baños, LagunaThe Philippine High School for the Arts (PHSA) is a specialized public high school in the Philippines offering arts-focused education. Aside from the Basic Education curriculum prescribed by the government, it offers various specializations in the field of arts.
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The National Arts Center of the Philippines was built to develop young talent in the arts and to assisst in the cultural advancement of the country. Its buildings include an auditorium, cottages, practice rooms, and common faculties. Located in the scenic mountain-retreat setting where students, faculty, and visiting artists can participate in a creative community, the center sponsors training sessions, seminars, workshops, exhibits, and performances. (Source: The architecture of Leandro V. Locsin)
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The National Arts Center is a sanctuary for young and aspiring Filipino artists that is located in Mount Makiling, Los Baños, Laguna, the Philippines. The Center was established in 1976 by First Lady Imelda Marcos as a haven for young and aspiring artists. Its various buildings and facilities are scattered over 13.5 hectares of the Makiling Forest Reservation and also houses the Philippine High School for the Arts, a government-run secondary educational institution for gifted young Filipino artists. It is currently administered by the Cultural Center of the Philippines.
Gusali ng Kumpanyang Paseguruhan ng Filipinas Life - Lungsod ng BatangasRegion IV-ABatangas CityBatangasLeandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Province of BatangasCompleted, 1971
Bangko Pang-komersyo at Pang-industriya ng PilipinasRegion IV-ABatangas CityBatangasLeandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Province of Batangas
Gusaling First United (dating Gusaling Perez-Samanillo) | Palatandaan ng Gusaling Perez-SamanilloNational Capital RegionEscolta corner William Burke, Eloisa and Banquero Streets, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Cultural Property, National Museum; Juan F. Nakpil (in collaboration with Andres Luna de San Pedro)Marker Texts:

Gusaling Perez-Samanillo

Itinayo ni Luis Perez Samanillo ayon sa disenyo ni Andres Luna de San Pedro, 1928. Binigyang parangal ng Pamahalaang Lungsod ng Maynila bilang pinakamagandang gusaling pang-opisina, 1928. Binili ng First United Building Corporation, 1968. Isa sa mga nananatiling gusaling itinayo noong Siglo 20 sa Daang Escolta.
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Perez-Samanillo Building

Built by Luis Perez-Samanillo based on the architectural design of Andres Luna de San Pedro, 1928. Awarded the most beautiful office building by the City Government of Manila, 1928. Acquired by First United Building Corporation, 1968. One of the remaining structures in Escolta built during the 20th century.

Date Unveiled: October 16, 2018
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The First United Building was designed by Andres Luna de San Pedro with a rectangular plan. On the main facade is a central tower flanked by two chamfered corner towers on both ends of the building. The three towers have the same ornamental treatments of thin cylindrical moldings running up to the square plates and continued by beveled arches that relate to the windows at the sixth floor. There are octagonal windows flanked by stout finials above the arches. A pergola with protruding rafters originating from the girder connected the bevels. The central tower which contains the main entrance of the building has a rigid arch and capped by elongated octagons that bordered a display. The parapet on the topmost part has floral arrangement on an urn with equally distant low-relief medallions. The main entrance is located below the central tower which leads to the elevator and the stairwell. The side towers are both cut in the corners to open up the intersection.
Baguio Country ClubCARCountry Club Road, Camp John HayBaguio CityMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. MañosaThe Club's history is intertwined with Baguio - whose charter is younger than that of the BCC. In 1910 there were 161 members of which 6 were Filipinos. The club then employed only one Filipino employee to serve drinks, collect dues, and be within calling distance of members, while G-stringed Igorots were the first caddies. No longer an all-white bastion, the Baguio Country Club has become an institution with a largely Filipino membership. (Source: http://bcc.com.ph/#membership)
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Marker Text:

Baguio Country Club

Founded by William Cameron Forbes, 1905. Inaugurated, 28 April 1906 and registered as Baguio Country Club Corporation, 20 February 1907. Occupied as the Japanese Officers' Club, 1942-1944 and as a headquarters of the Commanding General of the 33rd Division of the United States Armed Forces, 1945. Justice Roman Ozaeta became the Club's first Filipino president, 1957.
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Expansion - Completed in 1997.
Facade Renovation - Completed in 2002.
Interior Design of Guest Rooms also by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 2002.
Nielson TowerBlackbird MakatiNational Capital RegionFilipinas Heritage Library, Makati AvenueMakati CityMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. Mañosa (Interior Design)Marker Text:

Nielson Tower

Ipinatayo noong 1937 sa lupaing pag-aari ng mga Ayala at Cia. Ang Nielson Tower ay nagsilbing himpilang pampasahero at sentro ng pamamahala ng Paliparang Nielson. Ginamit mula 1937 hanggang 1947. Ang paliparang ito ang unang makabago at komersyal na paliparang pandaigdig sa bansa at sa magkahiwalay na panahon, ito ay naging punong himpilan ng kapwa hukbong sandatahan ng Hapon at ng Estados Unidos. Sa muling pagsasaayos ng gusali, pinanatili ng Ayala Group of Companies ang orihinal na arkitektura nito bago magkadigma upang magsilbing tagapagpagunita sa pangunguna nito sa larangan ng transportasyon at komunikasyon.

Ngayon, ang gusaling ito ang kinalalagyan ng Filipinas Heritage Library at nagsisilbing kawing ng bansa sa daigdig sa pamamagitan ng ugnayang pangkaalaman.

Year Unveiled: 1996
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Interior Design Renovation by Ar. Mañosa in 1986.
Pamantasang Centro EscolarCEUNational Capital RegionMendiola Street, San MiguelManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. Mañosa (Master Plan)Marker Texts:

Centro Escolar University

Founded as Centro Escolar de Señoritas in 1907 by Librada Avelino and Carmen de Luna, graduates of the Escuela Normal Superior de Maestras. Pioneer Filipino college for girls to become a university in 1932. First non-sectarian university giving graduate studies leading to the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and of Doctor of Education.

Year Unveiled: 1952
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Librada Avelino
(1873–1934)

Ipinanganak sa Quiapo, Maynila, noong Enero 17, 1873. Makabayan, mahusay na guro, tagapagbunsod at tagatangkilik ng mga babaing Pilipino sa larangan ng edukasyon. Nagtatag at naging unang Pangulo ng Centro Escolar De Señoritas, ngayo’y Pamantasang Centro Escolar, noong 1907.

Namatay noong Nobyembre 9, 1934.

Date Unveiled: March 14, 1975
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Generosa de Leon
(1892–1962)

Isa sa mga dakilang edukador ng kanyang panahon. Ipinanganak sa Pandakan, Maynila, Hulyo 17, 1892. Magkasabay na tinapos ang Edukasyong Sekundarya at Batsilyer sa mga Sining nang may markang sobresaliente, Centro Escolar de Senoritas, 1910. Pinagkalooban ng titulong Dalubhasa sa Sining ng Pagtuturo. honoris causa, 1949. Itinatag ang College of Pharmacy, CEU, 1921 at Sangay sa Parañaque ng CEU, 1954. Bantog sa kanyang kakayahan bilang registrar, ingat-yaman at tagapamahala ng CEU at sa kanyang mga paglilingkod sa mga samahang mapagkawanggawa at sa edukasyon ng mga kabataan. May-akda ng kilalang Your Cookery Guide. Si Maestra Osang ay namatay noong Oktubre 11, 1962.

Date Unveiled: December 6, 1992
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Carmen de Luna
(1873–1962)

Ipinanganak sa Maynila noong Hulyo 18, 1873, ulirang guro, tagapagtaguyod ng pagtuturo ng disiplina sa mga kababaihan, pilantropo at isa sa mga nagtatag ng Centro Escolar University. Naging Pangalawang Patnugot nang ang kolehiyo ay itatag noong 1907. Pangalawang Pangulo, 1932–1934, at Pangulo, 1934–1962. Namatay noong Nobyembre 4, 1962.

Date Unveiled: July 16, 1973
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Sofia Reyes de Veyra
(1876–1953)

Ipinanganak sa Arevalo, Iloilo ika-30 ng Setyembre ng taong 1876. Namuno sa mahahalagang kilusang sibiko at sa mga adhikaing pangkababaihan ng bansa. Tampok sa larangan ng paghubog sa puso at isipan ng mga mag-aaral.

Naging Pangalawang Pangulo ng Pamantasang Centro Escolar mula noong 1934 hanggang 1953, taon ng kanyang kamatayan.

Year Unveiled: 1976
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Master Plan by Ar. Mañosa in 1995.
Kompleks ng Punong Tanggapan ng San Miguel | Palatandaan ng Serbesahan ng San MiguelSan Miguel Corporation; San Miguel BuildingNational Capital Region40 San Miguel Avenue, Ortigas CenterMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Francisco T. Mañosa; Ildefonso P. SantosCompleted in 1976.
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The imposing architectural structure is by itsel highly sophisticated in design. Glass panes placed in tired levels reflect both the sky's changing moods and the arrival of cas on te main driveway. A panoama movement across the building's surface changes from moment to moment. This reflectivity amplifies the visual illussion of greater space. Rooftop and plant boxes knot the architectural structure into the lanscape. These boses are planted with 23,000 hardy and ever blooming yellow bells (allamanda cathartica). The yellow bell flowers and green leaves are also reflected against the slanted mirrored walls creating a lush hanging garden effect on the whole building. It is no wonder then that the cmplex hs been called "a garden with a building" as the illusion of a tropical garden predominates. (Source: The landscape architecture of Ildefonso P. Santos)
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Marker Texts:

San Miguel Brewery Inc.

Nagsimula bilang La Fabrica de Cerveza de San Miguel sa Calzada de Malacañang (ngayo’y Daang J. P. Laurel), 4 Oktubre 1890; Enrique Maria Barreto de Ycaza, tagapagtatag. Itinala bilang korporasyon ng San Miguel Brewery, 21 Agosto 1913. Pinalawig ang operasyon sa paggawa ng iba pang produkto bukod sa serbesa. Pansamantalang isinara noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig, 1942–1945. Naging sangay ng San Miguel Corporation, 2007.

Date Unveiled: September 29, 2015
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Fabrica de Cerveza de San Miguel

Fundada por D. Enrique Maria Barreto de Ycaza, 4 de Marzo de 1890, en la calzada de Malacañang Num. 6, ahora Aviles Num. 132. Inaugurada, 4 de Octubre de 1890. Benedecida por El Gob. Ecl. D. Eugenio Nettar y Apadrinada por El Capitan General D. Valerismo Weyler, Generales Feduchi y el Marquez de Ahumada. Administrada sucesivamente por D. Enrique Ma. Barretto hasta 1893; D. Pedro F. Roxas (Socio Gestor), 1893-1896; D. Enrique Brias de Coya, 1896-1903; D. Vicente Fernandez, 1903-1910; D. Antonio R. Roxas, 1910-1917; D. Antonio Brias Roxas, 1917-1945; Coronel D. Soriano desde 1919. Extendio sus actividades 1919.
Club Filipino | Palatandaan ng Club Filipino; Palatandaan ng Club Filipino at ang Partido NacionalistaNational Capital RegionClub Filipino Avenue corner Eisenhower Street, Barangay GreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Ildefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1970)
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Marker Texts:

Club Filipino

Ang Club Filipino na itinatag upang ipakipaglaban ang kasarinlan ng bansa sa pamamagitan ng pagpapayaman ng kultura, sining, karunungan, kalusugan at pagkamakabayan ng mga mamamayan. Itinatag ng isang pangkat ng mga pilipinong makabayan at ilustrado sa pangalang " El Club Filipino Independiente” noong 1898, nang ang bandila ng tatlong bansa — Filipinas, Espanya, at Amerika — ay nakataas sa iba’t ibang panig ng kapuluan. Naging unang pangulo nito si Isidro De Santos; si Hen. Antonio Luna naman ang siyang ingat-yaman.
"Ang samahang ito ang unang nagbigay-parangal sa araw ng pagka-martir ni Rizal sa pamamagitan ng pagdaraos ng luksang alaala noong Disyembre 30, 1898 at siyang naging simula ng pagdiriwang ng "Rizal Day." Natigil ang gawain ng samahan nang umanib kay Hen. Emilio Aguinaldo marami sa mga kagawad nito nang sumiklab ang digmaan laban sa Amerika. Muling itinatag sa bagong pangalang "El Club International" nang matapos ang digmaan. Ibinalik ang pangalang "Club Filipino" pagkaraan ng ilang taon. Ang samahan ay nanguna sa pagtangkilik sa sariling kultura at sining; pinapanatili ang paggamit ng kasuotang Pilipino; at unang nagtaguyod sa mga kunsiyerto ng mga awiting Pilipino at eksibisyon ng musika at pinturang Pilipino. Nagtaguyod rin sa pagpapaunlad ng karunungan at kalusugan. Nagpadala ng mga pensyonado upang mag-aral sa Amerika; at nagpaunlad sa palakasan. Ang unang naging tahanan ng Club ay sa Daang Alix (ngayo'y Legarda); pagkaraan, sa Plaza Goiti. Noong 1909, sa 1021 Avenida Rizal. Lumipat sa Sta. Mesa kung saan tumigil si Hen. Tomoyuki Yamashita ng hukbong Hapon at pagkaraan, si Hen. Douglas MacArthur noong liberation. Buhat dito, ito ay inilipat sa kasalukuyang tanggapan nito sa Greenhills, San Juan, Metro Manila.
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Ang Club Filipino at ang Partido Nacionalista

Sa pook na ito noong 27 Nobyemre 1907, ginanap ang velada artisitica na itinaguyod ng Club Filipino bilang parangal sa limampu't siyam na kagawad ng unang pambansang asambleya ng Pilipinas na kasapi sa Partido Nacionalista na nangnampanya at nagwagi sa ilali ng plataporma nilang madalian lubusan at ganap na kalayaan para sa Pilipinas laban sa Partido Federalista na naglalayon naman sa pagiging isang ganap na estado ng Pilipinas ng Estados Unidos.
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Club Filipino
Bulwagang Kalayaan
25 Pebrero 1986

Sa bulwagang ito, ang unang babaeng naging Pangulo ng Pilipinas, Corazon C. Aquino ay nanumpa ka Supreme Court Senior Jusitce Claudio Teehankee. Nanumpa rin bilang Pangalawang Pangulo, Salvador H. Laurel kay Supreme Court Justice Vicente Abad Santos. Kasinghalaga ng araw na ito ang paglagda ng Proklamasyong Bilang 1, ang pagpapahayag ng Atas Pampanguluhan Bilang 1, at ang paghirang ng ilang mga kagawad ng gabinete at task forces para tumulong sa Pangulo sa pamamahala ng bagong pamahalaan.

Year Unveiled: 1988
Kolehiyo ng Agrikultura ng Unibersidad ng Pilipinas | Palatandaan ng Kolehiyo ng AgrikulturaUniversity of the Philippines Los Baños College of Agriculture and Food SciencesRegion IV-AUniversity of the Philippines Los BañosLos BañosLagunaMarked Structure, NHCP; Ildefonso P. SantosMarker Text:

College of Agriculture

On this site, the College of Agriculture of the University of the Philippines was founded 9 June 1909.
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College of Agriculture

Itinatag upang magsagawa ng pananaliksik at pag-aaral sa agrikultura, 6 Marso 1909. Binuksan sa mga mag-aaral, 14 Hunyo 1909. Dr. Edwin B. Copeland, unang dekano 1909-1917. Itinayo ang pangunahing gusali, 21 Mayo 1911. Itinanghal na pangunahing kolehiyo ng agrikulturang tropikal sa Pilipinas ng University of Illinois, 1923. Bienvenido Ma. Gonzalez, unang Filipinong Dekano 1927-1939. Nagsilbing himpilan ng mga Hapon, 1941, at naging piitan ng mga banyagang bihag. Muling nagbukas, 25 Hulyo 1946. Naging bahagi ng bagong Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Los Baños sa Bisa ng P.D. No. 58, 20 Nobyembre 1972. Ginawaran ng Ramon Magsaysay Award, 1977. Naging sentro ng karunungang pang-agrikultura sa Asya.

Year Unveiled: 2010
Harding Hapones | Palatandaan ng Labintatlong Martir ng BagumbayanNational Capital RegionRizal Park, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Ildefonso P. Santos (rehabilitation)Marker Text:

Trece Martires de Bagumbayan

Here 13 patriots were executed by the Spanish authorities on January 11, 1897. Ten were Masons, namely: Numeriano Adriano, Jose Dizon, Domingo Franco, Eustacio Mañalac, Geronimo Cristobal Medina, Ramon Padilla, Antonio Salazar, Moises Salvador, Luis Enciso Villareal, and Faustino Villaruel. Benedicto Nijaga, Braulio Rivera and Francisco L. Roxas died with them. All were patriots.

The 13 paid the highest price possible for the freedom and independence of their country having perished for so great a cause. They deserve to live on in the hearts of their grateful countrymen. To their memory this marker is raised.

Year Unveiled: 1999
Wack-Wack Golf at Country Club | Palatandaan ni Jose P. Laurel (1891–1959) Pangulo ng Republika ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionWack-Wack RoadMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Ildefonso P. Santos; Juan F. Nakpil (Remodelling)Marker Text:

Jose P. Laurel (1891–1959)
Pangulo ng Republika ng Pilipinas

Sa pook na ito binaril si Dr. Jose P. Laurel noong Hunyo 5, 1943 samantalang siya ay naglalaro ng golf ganap na 6:30 ng umaga. Nakaligtas si Dr. Laurel sa insidenteng ito at ipinagpatuloy niya ang matapat at puspusang paglilingkod para sa kapakanang pambansa higit sa lahat.

Date Unveiled: June 5, 1992
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Work of Architect I.P. Santos (1995)
Liwasang Bayan ng ImusRegion IV-AImus CityCaviteMarked Structure, NHCP; Ildefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, City of ImusMarker Text:

Imus

Formed part of the Hacienda de Imus owned by the Recollect Fathers, 1686. Organized into a municipality, 1795. Occupied by the Revolutionists, September 1, 1896. Seat of the Revolutionary Assembly, January, 1897. Retaken by the Spaniards, March 28, 1897. Reoccupied by the Filipinos, May 28, 1898, until the establishment of civil government under the Americans, June 11, 1901. Taken by the Japanese, January 1, 1942. Liberated by the Americans, February 4, 1945.

Year Unveiled: 1954
Liwasang Olivia SalamancaPlaza SalamancaNational Capital RegionTaft Avenue corner Teodoro M. Kalaw Street, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Ildefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, City of ManilaMarker Text:

Plaza Olivia Salamanca

In memory of Olivia Salamanca, M.D., pioneer woman physician of the Philippines. Born in San Roque, Cavite on 1 July 1889; appointed government scholar in 1905; studied in Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. Died on 11 July 1913. A devoted and competent practitioner, she was a credit to the medical profession and an inspiration to her fellow women.

Year Unveiled: 1955
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It was renamed after Dr. Olivia Salamanca. She was the second licensed female who graduated in 1901 to help the Filipinos afflicted with tuberculosis.
Gusali ng Pamantasang ArellanoAUNational Capital RegionLegarda Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Juan F. NakpilMarker Text:

Florentino P. Cayco
(1892-1976)

Ipinanganak, Oktubre 16, 1892, Malabon, Rizal. Nagkamit ng titulong Batsilyer sa mga Sining, Indiana University, 1921; Dalubhasa sa mga Sining, Columbia University, 1922. Unang naglingkod bilang Hardinero, Kawanihan ng mga Lupain. Naging guro sa paaralang premarya, 1909 at superbisor, Kalookan, 1917-1918; katulong ng superintendente ng mga paaralang lungsod, 1922-1935; pangulo, National University, 1937-1941; tagapagtatag, Arellano University, 1938; Pangalawang Kalihim ng Instruksiyon at Impormasyon, 1945-1946. Tumanggap ng mga gawag at pagkilala sa kanyang katangi-tanging paglilingkod sa larangan ng edukasyon buhat sa pamahalaan at mga samahang publiko. Namatay, Agosto 29, 1976.
Gusali ng Kagawaran ng Paggawa at Empleyo | Palatandaan ni Fernanda Balboa 1902–1999Shurdut Investment Corporation BuildingNational Capital RegionMuralla corner General Luna and San Jose Streets, IntramurosManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Juan F. NakpilMarker Text:

Fernanda Balboa
1902-1999

Lider sibiko at ina ng batas na nagtatag ng Women’s and Minor’s Bureau. Ipinanganak, 8 Oktubre 1902, kina Marcelino Salcedo at Maria Pilar del Pindo. Nagtatag ng Home for Convalescent Soldiers sa Sampaloc, Maynila at community kitchen sa Antipolo, Rizal, noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig. Pangulo, League of Women Voters of the Philippines, Inc., 1947-1957. Yumao, Mayo 24, 1999.

Year Unveiled: 2002
Bahay Ansestral ni Vicente Lim | Palatandaan ni Heneral Vicente LimNational Capital RegionVito Cruz (Pablo Ocampo, Sr.) Street, MalateManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Juan F. NakpilMarker Text:

Heneral Vicente Lim
(1888–1944)

Ipinanganak sa Calamba, Laguna noong Pebrero 24, 1888 kina Jose Lim at Antonia Podico. Kawal, makabayan, isa sa mga nagtatag ng Boy Scouts of the Philippines at unang Pilipinong nag-aral sa United States Military Academy sa West Point, New York. Ikinasal kay Pilar Hidalgo, kilalang edukador at mapagkawanggawa
Namumunong heneral, Ika-41 Dibisyon ng Impanteriya noong 1941; nakaligtas sa Death March; nagtatag ng pangkat ng gerilya noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig; nabihag ng patrulyang Hapones sa baybayin ng Mindoro; ibinilanggo sa Kutang Santiago at pagkaraan ay binaril sa Sementeryo ng Intsik noong 1944.
Pagkaraang mamatay, pinagkalooban ng mga medalyang Distinguished Conduct Star, Distinguished Service Star at Distinguished Long Service Star at ginawaran ng ranggong heneral na may tatlong bituin. Bilang parangal, ang himpilan ng Konstabularya ng Pilipinas sa Canlubang, Laguna ay ipinangalan sa kanya.

Year Unveiled: 1985
Kapilya ng Pinakong KristoNational Capital RegionSaint Paul University, Pedro Gil Street, MalateManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Juan F. Nakpil (in collaboration with Andres Luna de San Pedro)Marker Text:

Chapel of the Crucified Christ
St. Paul University Manila

Ipinatayo ayon sa disenyo ni Arkitekto Andres Luna de San Pedro sa pamumuno ni Reverend Mother Saint Xavier Vermeersch, SPC at pinasinayaan ni Apostolic Nuncio Guglielmo Piani, 1927. Ginamit ng puwersang Hapones noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig, 1944–1945. Nasunog ang simbahan maliban sa harapan na may disenyo ng krusipiho noong Labanan sa Maynila na ikinasawi ng maraming sibilyan na nagkanlong dito, 1945. Muling ipinatayo ayon sa orihinal na disenyo at pinasinayaan ni Arsobispo Michael J. O’Doherty ng Maynila, 1948.

Date Unveiled: November 23, 2007
Kompleks ng Unibersidad ng Pilipinas DilimanU.P. DilimanNational Capital RegionDilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Juan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Quezon CityMarker Text:

University of the Philippines

Founded on June 18, 1908 under Act No. 1870 of the First Philippine Legislature. Commemorated the U.P. Diamond Jubilee Year on June 18, 1983 to reassert the University’s role as fountain of learning and source of leadership of the Filipino people. Proclamation No. 2147 of His Excellency Ferdinand E. Marcos, President of the Republic of the Philippines, created a Presidential Commission on the U.P. Diamond Jubilee composed of:

Cesar E.A. Virata
Chairman

Onofre D. Corpus
Co-Chairman

Edgardo J. Angara
Vice-Chairman

Members
Manuel S. Alba
Roberto S. Benedicto
Francisco Tantuico, Jr.
Simeon Datumanong
Muss Isquierdo
Juan Ponce Enrile
Maria Kalaw Katigbak
Emil Q. Javier

Oscar M. Alfonso
Secretary

Dedicated on the 77th Foundation Day, June 18, 1985.

Year Unveiled: 1985
Basilika Minore ng Itim na Nazareno ng Quiapo | Palatandaan ng Simbahan ng QuiapoParish Church of Saint John the Baptist of Quiapo; Quiapo ChurchNational Capital RegionPlaza Miranda, QuiapoManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Juan F. Nakpil; Work of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaIn expanding the church, Zaragoza preserved as much as possible the colonial flavor of Nakpil's design. He never touched the façade and also spared the altar area designed by Maximo Vicente, Jr.
1929 remodelling by Juan Nakpil; 1980s renovation by Jose Ma. Zaragoza.
Became Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene in 1986. Blessing of the newly renovated Quiapo Church on September 28, 1987.
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Marker Text:

Church of Quiapo

Governor General Santiago de Vera founded the district of Quiapo August 29, 1586. Franciscan missionaries built the first church, of bamboo and nipa, that was burned in 1639. Rebuilding and repairs at intervals gave the parish the stronger edifice that the earthquake of 1863 partially destroyed. The next church, completed in 1899, was the work of Rev. Eusebio de Leon and Rev. Manuel Roxas, the latter raising ₱40,000.00 in contributons. A fire on October 30, 1929, left the church only its scarred walls and belfry, and a parish committee headed by Doña Encarnacion Nakpil de Orense raised the funds for its reconstruction. Juan F. Nakpil, architect, drafted the plans for the reconstructed building. A famous image of Christ bearing the Cross, called the Nazarene, is the center of intense Friday devotions throughout the year.

Year Unveiled: 1939
Girl Scout ng PilipinasGSPNational Capital Region901 Padre Faura Street, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Leandro V. LocsinMarker Text:

Girl Scouts of the Philippines

Itinatag sa Maynila ni Josefa Llanes Escoda upang makatulong sa mga batang babae na makamit nila ang mga simulaing pangkababaihan at maihanda sila sa mga pananagutan sa tahanan, sa bansa at sa pandaigdigang pamayanan. Pinagtibay ni Pangulong Manuel L. Quezon bilang pambansang samahan sa bisa ng Batas Komonwelt blg. 542, Mayo 26, 1940. Pansamantalang itinigil ang mga Gawain ng samahan noong Panahon ng hapon, subali’t ang mga kasapi nito ay lumahok sa mga gawaing underground. Muling itinatag, 1945. Tinanggap na Kasaping Tenderfoot ng World Association of Girl Guides And Girl Scouts (WAGGGS), 1946; naging ganap na kasapi, 1948.

Date Unveiled: December 28, 1990
Mansyong Goldenberg; Ang Maharlika (bahay panauhin, pagsasaayos)National Capital Region840 General Solano Street, San MiguelManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Leandro V. LocsinMarker Text:

Goldenberg Mansion

Built by the Eugster Family from whom it was acquired by the Oidor de la Audiencia, Jose Moreno Lacalle; successively occupied by Admiral Patricio Montojo of the Spanish Navy, 1897–1898, later by the Spanish Royal Navy Club, 1898. Home and Headquarters of General Arthur McArthur, 1899. Became the Offices of the Philippine Preliminary Exposition to the International Exposition, St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A., 1903–1904. Housed the Philippine School of Commerce, 1908. The First Philippine Senate held its sessions here, Oct. 16, 1916. Bought and occupied by Michael Goldenberg, 1950.

Year Unveiled: 1957
Juan Luna Place | Palatandaan ng Gusaling Pacific Commercial CompanyInternational Banking Corporation; Ayala Building; First National City Bank Building; Juan Luna Building; Juan Luna E-Services BuildingNational Capital RegionJuan Luna Street corner Muelle Dela Industria, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Leandro V. LocsinMarker Text:

Pacific Commercial Company Building

Ipinatayo ng Pacific Commercial Company at International Banking Corporation, ayon sa disenyo ng Murphy, McGill, and Hamlin of New York and Shanghai. Natpos, Hulyo 1922, at pinasinayaan 13 Nobyembre 1922. Minsang nabili ni Enrique Zobel, at nakilala bilang Ayala Building, 1940–1959. Isinaayos ng LBC Properties, Inc., 2007. Isa sa mga nananatiling gusali na itinayo noong ika-20 siglo sa baybayin ng Ilog Pasig.

Date Unveiled: December 15, 2017
Kapilya ng Kolehiyo De La Salle | Palatandaang Pang-alaalaDe La Salle University Chapel; Chapel of the Most Blessed Sacrament; MBS Chapel; Saint Joseph ChapelNational Capital Region2401 Taft Avenue, MalateManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Pablo S. AntonioThe Chapel of the Most Blessed Sacrament is the largest chapel of the De La Salle University campus. Situated on the second floor of the Saint La Salle Hall, the Chapel is skillfully rendered with grandiosity and spaciousness that would otherwise be unapparent in such constraints. The elegant Art Deco forms are highlighted by sunlight gently filtered through the chapel’s iconic stained glass windows. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
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Marker Text:

Memorare

Ginamit ng mga puwersang Hapon ang De La Salle College, ngayo’y De La Salle University, bilang himpilan noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig. Animnapu’t walong katao ang nagkanlong sa pangunahing gusali ng kolehiyo sa panahon ng labanan ng Maynila. Marahas na pinaslang ng puwersang Hapon ang labinlimang Christian Brothers at ilan pang mga sibilyan, 12 Pebrero 1945. Nauna rito, dinakip at hindi na nakitang muli sina Brother Egbert Xavier, FSC, direktor ng kolehiyo, at Judge Jose Carlos. Nasagip ng 12th Cavalry Regiment ng U.S. Army ang mga taong nakaligtas, 15 Pebrero 1945. Ang panandang ito ay iniaalay sa alaala ng mga namatay sa pook na ito.

Date Unveiled: February 12, 2020
Pangkalahatang Ospital ng PiilipinasPGHNational Capital RegionTaft Avenue, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Renovation by National Artist for Architecture Juan F. NakpilMarker Text:

Philippine General Hospital

Itinatag sa Bisa ng Kautusan Bilang 1688 ng Komisyon ng Pilipinas bilang dibisyon ng Kagawaran ng Kalusugan, 1907 sa pamamagitan ni Dean C. Worcester. Inilagay ang panulukang bato, Disyembre 8, 1908; natapos, Nobyembre 30, 1909; binuksan sa publiko, Seytembre 1, 1910; pinasinayaan, Setyembre 10, 1910, napasailalim ng Kagawarang Interyor, 1915; Kagawaran ng Pampublikong Pagtuturo, 1933; Tanggapan ng Pangulo, Hulyo 1939. Ibinalik sa ilalim ng Pagtuturong Pampubliko noong panahon ng pananakop ng mga Hapones; inilipat sa Philippine Civil Affairs Unit noong 1945; Tanggapan ng Pamantasan ng Pilipinas sa Batas Pampanguluhan Bilang 94, 1947. Sinimulan ang pagpapaganda, pagpapaayos at pagpapalaki, 1985; pansamantalang natigil noong 1986; muling ipinagpatuloy, 1987; ganap na natapos, 1990.

Year Unveiled: 1992
Simbahan ng Birhen ng mga Walang Mag-Ampon ng Santa Ana | Palatandaan ng Simbahan ng Santa AnaSanta Ana Church; Our Lady of the Abandoned ChurchNational Capital RegionNew Panaderos Street, Santa AnaManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Restoration by National Artist for Architecture Juan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, City of ManilaMarker Text:

Church of Santa Ana

First Franciscan Mission established outside Manila, in 1578. Present Church built under the supervision of Vicente Ingles, O.F.M. Cornerstone laid on September 12, 1720, by Francisco De la Cuesta, Archbishop of Manila and acting Governor of the Philippines.

Year Unveiled: 1936
Fountain ng CarriedoNational Capital RegionMetropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS) Compound, 340 Katipunan Avenue, Matandang Balara, Diliman; Original Structure at Plaza Santa Cruz, Santa CruzQuezon City; ManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Restoration by National Artist for Visual Arts Napoleon V. Abueva; Registered Property, Quezon CityMarker Text:

Carriedo Fountain

Itinayo noong Mayo 1882 bilang bahagi ng Carriedo Water Works System na pinasimulan ni Gobernador-Heneral Domingo Moriones noong 1878. Pinasinayaan ni Gobernador-Heneral Primo de Rivera noong 24 Hulyo 1882 at ipinangalan kay Francisco Carriedo y Peredo, ang Kastilang peninsular at heneral ng galyong ”Santa Familia” na nagkaloob ng sampung libong piso upang ipagawa ang patubig. Nilagyan ng mga palamuti ng pamahalaang lungsod ng Maynila noong 1891.
Orihinal na itinayo sa Rotonda de Sampaloc, yaon ay inalis noong 1976 at inilipat ng Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System sa pook na ito noong 1980 bilang bahagi ng paggunita sa ikasandaang taong pagkakatayo noon.

Date Unveiled: July 22, 1982
Gusali ng Aklatang Pambansa | Palatandaan ng Aklatang PambansaNational Library; NLPNational Capital RegionT.M. Kalaw Street, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Work of National Artist for Architecture Jose Ma. V. Zaragoza; Registered Property, City of ManilaMarker Texts:

Ang Aklatang Pambansa

Nagmula sa American Circulating Library na itinatag noong 1900 at ipinagkaloob sa pamahalaan ng Pilipinas noong 1901; naging sangay ng Kawanihan ng Pagtuturo noong 1905. Noong 1908 ay pinagtibay ng Asamblea ang Batas Blg. 1935 na nagtatadhana ng pagsasama-sama ng lahat ng mga aklatang bayan at ang kabuuan nito’y pinanganlang Philippine Library and Museum noong 1916, na naging National Library noong 1928. Noong panahon ng Hapon, ang ilan sa mga sangay ng aklatan ay inilipat sa Pamantasan ng Pilipinas at ang mahahalagang kasulatan ay inilipat sa gusali ng Philippine Normal School. Ang pinakamalaking bahagi ng mga aklat at kasulatan ay natupok sa labanang ibinunga ng pagbabalik ng mga Amerikano noong 1945. Ang nailigtas ay naging saligan ng Bureau of Public Libraries. Noong 1964, ang pangalan ay ibinalik sa dating National Library.

Year Unveiled: 1969
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The National Library is one of the biggest and oldest libraries in the National Capital Region. It caters the needs of students and professionals for learning and referencing.
Punong Tanggapan ng Kabalyero ng Kolumbus (Konseho ng Maynila) | Palatandaan ng Kabalyero ng Kolumbus, Konseho ng Maynila 1000National Capital RegionGeneral Luna corner Beaterio Streets, IntramurosManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Work of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaMarker Text:

Knights of Columbus Manila Council No. 1000

Itinatag ang unang orden ng Knights of Columbus sa Maynila at tinawag na Manila Council No. 1000, 1905. Grand Knight Richard Campbell, unang pinuno. Antonio Opisso at Anastacio Quijano, unang mga Pilipino sa orden, 1907. Itinatag ng kasaping si Dr. Jose Ma. Delgado ang San Pablo Council No. 1900 sa Laguna, 1918. Sinimulan ng Manila Council No. 1000 ang pagbuo ng mga sangay sa lungsod ng Cebu, Albay, Laoag, Baguio, Lingayen, at Tacloban, dekada 1920. Lumaban para sa kalayaan at nasawi ang mga kasaping sina Benito Soliven, Manuel Colayco at Enrique Albert noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig. Itinuon ang mga gawaing pampamayanan sa pamumuno ni Rev. Fr. George Willmann S.J, 1947–1953 at ipinagtibay ang ganitong layunin nang mabuo ang “Patriotic Degree” ng orden, 1949. Binuo ang Columbian Farmers’ Aid Association, 1951. Ipinalaganap ang Credit Unions – Consumers’ Cooperatives Movement, 1963. Inilunsad ang Barrio Uplift Program, 1967.

Year Unveiled: 2013
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The structure which housed the Knights of Columbus Council 1000 Clubhouse was constructed and completed in 1955 through the initiative of Rev. Fr. George J. WIllman, a Jesuit Priest and then Council Chaplain. It was built principally from funds raised appreciation of the sacrifices of Bros. Benito Soliven, Manuel Colayco and Enrique Albert who gave up their lives and services (providing food, clothing, medicines and conveniences) of Knight during World War II liberation years.
The Clubhouse building was erected on a 1,835.60 square meter lot property of the Archdiocese of Manila. Archbishop Rufino J. Santos generously agreed to allow the use of lot for 99 years for the objectives of the Council.
The building was inaugurated and blessed on April 23, 1955 dedicated to the Golden Jubilee of Columbianism in the Philippines by the Supreme Grand Knight Luke E. Hart. In 1987, the edifice was eventually named after Fr. Willman – "Fr. George J. Willman Memorial Building." It housed the oldest surviving covered basketball court and bowling lanes in the country.
Casino Español ng MaynilaNational Capital RegionSan Luis Street (Teodoro M. Kalaw Street), ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaMarked Structure, NHCP; Work of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria ZaragozaMarker Text:

Casino Español de Manila

Itinatag bilang isang natatanging klub ng mga Kastilang (Hijos del Pais) naninirahan sa Maynila noong 1893. Itinayo ang unang gusali ayon sa disenyo ni Juan Arellano, 1913; pinasinayaan, 1917. Nasira noong Liberasyon ng Maynila, 1945. Pansamantalang nalipat ito sa isang bahay sa panulukan ng Daang Oregon (ngayo’y Apacible) at Daang Perez, Paco. Muling itinayo sa kasalukuyang pook sa pamamagitan ni Ignacio Planas, 1951. Dito ginaganap ang mga mahahalagang pagdiriwang ng Espanya. Sa kasalukuyan, ang klub na ito ay isang buhay na sagisag ng mainit at magandang pagsasamahan ng Pilipinas at Espanya.

Year Unveiled: 1993
Bantayog ni Antonio Pigafetta | Palatandaan ni Antonio Pigafetta (1496–1535)Monumento ni Antonio PigafettaRegion VIIPlaza Independencia, A. Pigafetta Street, Barangay San RoqueCebu CityMarked Structure, NHCP; Work of National Artist for Visual Arts Abdulmari Asia Imao; Registered Property, Cebu CItyMarker Text:

Antonio Pigafetta
(1496–1535)

Patrician of Vicenza, Italy, and Knight of Malta, chronicler of the Magellan expedition that first circumnavigated the globe from 1519 to 1522. He fought in Mactan and was one of the 22 survivors who returned to Spain. This tribute was erected by the Philippine–Italian Association.

Year Unveiled: 1980
Pambansang Dambana ng Birhen ng Banal na Rosaryo ng La Naval ng Maynila | Palatandaan ng Simbahan ng Santo DomingoNational Capital Region537 Quezon Ave, Santa Mesa HeightsQuezon CityMetro ManilaNational Cultural Treasure, National Museum; Marked Structure, NHCP; Work of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza; Registered Property, Quezon CityZaragoza's Santo Domingo Church fused Romanesque (with the arched cloister on the left) and Gothic traditions on the right). Although built along the Latin-cross plan and capped by a semicircular apse, the Santo Domingo manifested Zaragoza's remarkable way to re-interpret traditions in tailoring to the tenor of the times.
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Marker Text:

Simbahan ng Santo Domingo

Dating kapilyang yari sa kahoy na ipinatayo ng mga unang misyonaryong Dominiko sa tulong ni Obispo Domingo de Salazar, O.P. sa Intramuros, Maynila, at pinasinayaan noong Enero 1, 1588; gumuho noong 1589. Ipinatayong yari sa bato, kasama ang kumbento ni Padre Alonso Jimenez, O.P., 1592, at idinambana ang milagrosong “Our Lady of the Rosary “ o “La Naval,” 1593. Nasunog, 1603, at muling ipinatayo, 1613; nasirang bahagya ng lindol, 1645, at pinaayos nang taon din iyon; muling nasira ng lindol, 1863, at ipinagawang may kamanga-manghang Neo-Gothic ni Arkitekto Felix Roxas, 1867; at huling nasira ng bombahin ng mga sundalong Hapones, 1941. Inilipat at ipinagawa sa pook na ito, inilagay ang unang bato, 1952; pinasinayaan ni Rufino J. Cardinal Santos, 1954; at ipinahayag na National Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary ng Philippine Hierarchy, 1954.

Year Unveiled: 1988
Liwasang Paco (Sementeryong Bayan ng Maynila at Kapilya ng San Pancracio)Paco CemeteryNational Capital RegionSan Marcelino Street, PacoManilaMetro ManilaNational Cultural Treasure, National Museum; National Historical Shrine (as declared by the Office of the President during the Philippine centennial); Marked Structure, NHCP; Ildefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1967, 1999)
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Marker Text:

Paco Cemetery

Completed shortly previous to the cholera epidemic of 1820. Nine of the niches were donated by the City of Manila in grateful acknowledgment of the services of the Dominicans to the victoms of cholera. The mausoleum of Governor General Ramon Solano y Lladeral is inside the mortuary chapel. The remains of the Filipino leader, Dr. José Rizal y Mercado, were interred here from December 30, 1896 to December 29, 1912.

Year Unveiled: 1938
Pambansang Bantayog ni BonifacioMonumento; Bantayog ni Andres BonifacioNational Capital RegionCaloocan City RotondaCaloocan CityMetro ManilaNational Cultural Treasure, National Museum; National Monument, NHCP; Work of National Artist for Sculpture Guillermo E. TolentinoBonifacio Monument – The Bonifacio Monument is highly artistic as it is symbolic, a monument to the Filipino spirit of patriotism which depicts the raw seeds and mature grains of Philippine nationalism.
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Marker Text:

Bantayog ni Andres Bonifacio

Ipinatayo sa bisa ng Act No. 2760, 23 Pebrero 1918 bilang alaala kay Andres Bonifacio, nagtatag ng Katipunan (7 Hulyo 1892) at pinuno ng Himgsikang Filipino ng 1896. Inilapat ang cornerstone sa pangunguna ni Aurora A. Quezon, 30 Nobyembre 1929. Dinisenyo ng Pambansang Alagad ng Sining, Guillermo E. Tolentino, 1930. Pinasinayaan, 30 Nobyembre 1933. Ipinahayag na Pambansang Bantayog ng Pambansang Suriang Pangkasaysayan, 14 Agosto 2002, at Pambansang Yamang Pangkalinangan ng Pambansang Museo, 30 Nobyembre 2009. Sumasagisag sa diwang makabayan ng mga Filipino.

Year Unveiled: 2009
Kasaysayan ng Maynila' Pintang Miyural ni Carlos V. FranciscoFilipino Struggles Through HistoryNational Capital RegionOld Senate Session Hall, Legislative Building, Padre Burgos Avenue, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaNational Cultural Treasure, National Museum; Work of National Artist for Visual Arts Carlos V. Francisco; Registered Property, City of ManilaAlso known as History of Manila, the series of paintings documents the history of the Philippines from pre-colonial Tondo to the end of the American colonial period in 1946. It was commissioned by Mayor Antonio J. Villegas for the Manila City Hall back in 1968, and declared a National Cultural Treasure in 1996. (Source: https://www.esquiremag.ph/culture/arts-and-entertainment/one-of-botong-francisco-s-most-famous-murals-is-now-on-display-at-the-national-museum-a00225-20180222)
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The large scaled paintings are produced by the National Artist for Painting Carlos V. Francisco. The series of large scale paintings are modernist.
Simbahan ng San Jose ng Las Piñas | Palatandaan ng Simbahan ng Parokya ng San Jose, Las PiñasSimbahan ng Las Piñas; Las Piñas Church; Bamboo Organ ChurchNational Capital RegionQuirino AvenueLas Piñas CityMetro ManilaNational Historical Landmark, NHCP; Francisco T. MañosaMarker Texts:

Simbahan ng Las Piñas

Itinatag bilang pueblo, 1762. Inihiwalay sa parokya ng Parañaque, 1775. Itinalagang unang naninirahang kura paroko si P. Diego Cera dela Virgen del Carmen, Disyembre 26, 1795. Ipinatayo niya ang simbahang bato, 1797–1819 at ang organong yari sa 902 tubong kawayan at 129 tubong lata, 1816–1824. Bahagyang nasira ng lindol, 1828 at 1863. Dahil sa magkakasunod na paglindol noong 1880, ito ay hindi na pinagdausan ng misa. Ipinakumpuni noong 1883 subalit hindi ito ganap na naisaayos. Ginamit na kampo ng mga bihag noong panahon ng pananakop ng mga Hapon at bilang pagamutan noong liberasyon. Ibinalik sa dating kaayusan sa pamamagitan ng magkasamang pagpupunyagi ng parish community at ng Historical Conservation Society, 1962–1977.

Date Unveiled: July 27, 1995
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Simbahan ng Parokya ng San Jose, Las Piñas

Ipinahayag bilang Pambansang Palatandaang Pangkasaysayan sa bisa ng Resolusyon Blg. 08 ng Pambansang Komisyong Pangkasaysayan ng Pilipinas, 15 Hulyo 2013.

Date Unveiled: February 28, 2014
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Rehabilitation by Ar. Mañosa in 1978.
Palatandaang Pangkasaysayan ng Otel Manila | Palatandaan ng Unang Konsulado Heneral ng Australia sa Pilipinas; Palatandaan ng Rotary Club ng Maynila; Pambansang Palatandaan ng Pederasyon ng Samahang Pangkababaihan ng PilipinasManila HotelNational Capital RegionOne Rizal ParkManilaMetro ManilaNational Historical Landmark, NHCP; Ildefonso P. Santos; Leandro V. LocsinLandscape by Architect I.P. Santos; renovation of original structure and an addition of a 500-room new building by Architect Locsin
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Marker Texts:

Unang Konsulado Heneral ng Australia sa Pilipinas

Sa unang palapag ng Manila Hotel binuksan ang unang Konsulado Heneral ng Australia sa Pilipinas na nagpasimula ng diplomatikong ugnayan sa pagitan ng dalawang bansa, 22 Mayo 1946. Herbert Anton Peterson, unang Konsul-Heneral, 1946-1948. Pinasinayaan bilang paggunita sa ika-70 anibersaryo ng diplomatikong ugnayan sa pagitan ng Pilipinas at Australia alinsunod sa Proklamasyon bilang 1282 na nilagdaan noong 23 Mayo 2016.

Date Unveiled: May 22, 2017
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Rotary Club of Manila

Ang unang club sa Pilipinas at sa Asya. Itinatag ni Leon Lambert at ng apat na iba pang Amerikano, 1919. Mula sa 38 orihinal ng mga kasapi. Ginanap ang unang pagpupulong sa Fiesta Pavilion ng Manila Hotel, Enero 29, 1919. Itinatag ang unang Daughter-Club sa Cebu, 1932; ang unang Daughter-Club sa ibayong dagat, sa Guam, 1939. Naging unang pilipinong Pangulo si Arsenio Luz, 1933. Itinalaga bilang kasaping pandangal si Heneral Douglas MacArthur sa Corregidor, Pebrero 2, 1942. Pansamantalang itinigil ang operasyon noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig. Muling binuhay, Setyembre 13, 1945. Napanatili ang katangi-tanging rekord ng pangunguna sa paglilingkod sa kapwa at sa pamayanan ayon sa kanilang mga sinumpaang tungkulin simula pa nang ito ay itatag.

Date Unveiled: January 28, 1994
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National Federation of Women's Clubs of the Philippines

Sa pook na ito, 5 Pebrero 1921, mga 300 kapisanan ng mga kababaihan sa bansa ang nagtipun-tipon para sa isang pambansang kapilingan at itinatag ang National Federation of Women's Clubs of the Philippines upang manguna sa mga gawaing sibiko, pangkawanggawa, at panlipunan para sa kapakinabangan ng mga kababaihan at mga bata. Itinala bilang korporasyon noong 21 Setyembre 1921.

Date Unveiled: June 19, 2002
Palatandaang Pangkasaysayan ng Palasyo ng MalakanyangMalacañan Palace; MalakanyangNational Capital RegionJ.P. Laurel Street, San MiguelManilaMetro ManilaNational Historical Landmark, NHCP; Ildefonso P. Santos; Registered Property, City of ManilaBOARD RESOLUTION NO. 2, s. 1998

DECLARING MALACAÑANG PALACE IN SAN MIGUEL, MANILA A NATIONAL HISTORICAL LANDMARK.

WHEREAS, the Constitution of the Philippines provides that "The State shall promote and popularize the nation's historical and cultural heritage and resources”;
WHEREAS, Presidential Decree No. 260, dated August 1, 1973, specifically vested tlie National Historical Institute, a cultural agency attached to the Department of Education, Culture and Sports, and an institution affiliated to the National Commission for Culture and the Arts, with the authority and duty to conserve and protect the historical and cultural heritage of the country;
WHEREAS, in 1825 Governor General Mariano Ricafort bought a property in Sitio de Malacañang along the banks of the Pasig River, for the governor's rest house and called it Campo de Malacañang
WHEREAS, in 1847 a Royal Decree by the King of Spain designated Malacañang as the official summer residence of the governors general, with Governor General Narciso Claveria as the first to use it as such and referring to it as Posesion de Malacañang,
WHEREAS, in 1863 when the governor general's palace in Intramuros was destroyed by earthquake. Governor General Rafael de Echague moved to Malacañang and from then on, the summer residence started to function as the official residence of the highest official of the Philippines;
WHEREAS, Malacañang was the official residence of the Spanish governors general from 1863 to 1898, the American governors general from 1898 to 1935, and the Philippine presidents from 1935 until 1986 when it was turned into a museum;
NOW THEREFORE, the National Historical Institute, by virtue of the powers vested in it by Presidential Decree No. 260, dated August I, 1973, hereby declares Malacañang Palace in the district of San Miguel in Manila as a National Historical Landmark.

APPROVED: May 6, 1998
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Marker Text:

Malacañang Palace

This was the former site of summer residence purchased in 1802 from Luis Rocha by Colonel Miguel Jose Formento, whose testamentary-executors sold it to the Spanish government in 1825. By royal decrees of 1847, this property was set aside as the summer residence of the Governor General. The palace in Intramuros having been destroyed by the earthquake of june 3, 1863, the Governor General moved to this place, then known as the ”Posesion de Malacañan." This building was reconstructed, new lots were purchased, old grounds raised, regraded and parked during American and Filipino administrations. Extensive improvements were made in 1929-1932 under Governor General Dwight F. Davis and in 1935-1940 under President Manuel L. Quezon, the First Filipino Chief Executive to occupy this Palace. The Executive Building adjoining was completed in 1939.
Simbahan ng Banal na Pagpapakasakit; Palatandaan ng Simbahan ng Banal na PagpapakasakitU.P. Chapel; Flying Saucer; Chapel of the Holy SacrificeNational Capital RegionApacible Street, University of the Philippines DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaNational Historical Landmark, NHCP; Important Cultural Property, National Museum; Leandro V. Locsin; Registered Property, Quezon CityMarker Text

Church of the Holy Sacrifice

Built at the instance of U.P. Chaplain John P. Delaney, S.J., 1955. Architectural design by Leandro V. Locsin. Murals of the Stations of the Cross by Vicente S. Manansala assisted by Ang Kiukok; sculpture of crucifix and altar by Napoleon V. Abueva; River of Life floor terrazo by Arturo R. Luz. Construction, David M. Consunji and Felisberto G. Reyes; thin-shell dome design Alfredo L. Juinio. Water system Lamberto Un Ocampo, electrical system Jose M. Segovia and Agapito S. Pineda. An outstanding example of contemporary architecture of the 1950’s as the first circular chapel and first thin-shell dome in the country. A living monument to the artistry by proclaimed National Artists and ingenuity by the UP College of Engineering. Declared Important Cultural Property by the National Museum, and National Historical Landmark by the National Historical Institute, December 2005.

Year Unveiled: 2015
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Church of the Holy Sacrifice

Itinayo sa pagganyak at pagpapasimuno ng U.P. Chaplain, John P. Delaney, S.J., 1955. May disenyong pang-arkitektura ni Leandro V. Locsin. May mga miyural ng Estasyon ng Krus ni Vicente S. Manansala sa tulong ni Ang Kiukok; may krusipiho at altar na nililok ni Napoleon V. Abueva; may River of Life terrazo sa sahig ni Arturo R. Luz. Binuo sa pamumuno ni Inhenyero David M. Consunji, kontraktor at pangangasiwa ni Inhenyero Felisberto G. Reyes. Ipinatupad ang disenyo ng thin-shell dome ni Inhenyero Alfredo L. Juinio; ang disenyo at instalasyon ng sistem ng patubig ni Inhenyero Lamberto Un Ocampo at sistema ng elektrisidad nina Inhenyero Jose M. Segovia at Agapito S. Pineda. Natatanging halimbawa ng makabagong arkitektura ang unang kapilyang pabilog at unang thin-shell dome sa bansa. Isang bantayog ng sining at talino sa paglikha ng mga binanggit na Pambansang Alagad ng Sining. Ipinahayag na Mahalagang Yamang Pangkalinangan ng Pambansang Museo at Pambansang Palatandaang Pangkasaysayan, Disyembre 2005.

Date Unveiled: January 12, 2006
Ang Bulwagang Pulungan ng Senado ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionNational Museum, Padre Burgos Avenue, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaNational Historical Landmark, NHCP; Leandro V. LocsinRenovation by Architect Locsin.
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Marker Text:

The Session Hall of the Senate of the Philippines

The Senate of the Philippines, created by Act of the United States Congress on August 29, 1916, was inaugurated at the Intendencia Building in Intramuros, Manila on October 16, 1916.
The Senate has been the fount of significant legislations throughout its history as the Upper Chamber of the All-Filipino Legislature. Although the Chamber’s offices have been moved to various locations due to conditions of war and political change, the Senators have consistently enacted laws in the national interets. The Senate has held its sessions in this historic hall since 1926.

Date Unveiled: October 16, 1996
Basilika Menor ng San Martin ng Tours ng Taal | Palatandaan ng Basilika ng TaalTaal Basilica; Taal Church; Basilica of TaalRegion IV-ACalle San MartinTaalBatangasNational Historical Landmark, NHCP; rehabilitation done by National Artist for Architecture Juan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Province of BatangasMarker Texts:

Ang Basilika ng Taal
(1575)

Unang itinayo ni Padre Diego Espina noong 1575 sa ngayon ay San Nicolas na dating bahagi ng Balangon. Nagiba noong 1754 nang pumutok ang bulkan. Ipinagawa sa kasalukuyang kinatatayuan noong 1755 at iginuho ng lindol. Noong 1849, kinikilalang pinakamalaking simbahang Katoliko sa dakong silangan, ang kasalukuyang simbahan ay sinimulan noong 1756 ayon sa ibinalangkas ni Luciano Oliver, isang arkitektong. Pinasinayaan ito nooong 1865.

Date Unveiled: December 8, 1986
Pambansang Dambana ng CorregidorRegion IV-ACorregidor IslandCavite CityCaviteNational Shrine, NHCP; Francisco T. MañosaMarker Text:

Corregidor

Derived its name from Corregimiento or municipal district. About 1225 the island became a stronghold for Chinese pirates until the latter were driven by the Moros. Became Spanish possession, 1570, when Spaniards arrived in Manila from Panay. Occupied by the Dutch, 1600. Recaptured by the Spaniards as a fortification besides being used as lighthouse, dockyard, naval convalescent hospital, penal colony, and checking point for ships to have their papers corrected. Surrendered without resistance to Admiral Dewey, May 6, 1898. First occupied by the Americans as a convalescent hospital, November 14, 1904, and first garrison, the 35th Company, C.A.C., commanded by Captain C.E. Kilbourne, arrived, May 8, 1908. Became the seat of the government of the Commonwealth of the Philippines during World War II and the scene of President Quezon’s taking oath of office on his second term. President Quezon and his family sought shelter at Malinta Tunnel, December 24, 1941. Occupied by the Japanese, May 6, 1942; retaken by the Americans, March 2, 1945. Turned over to the Republic of the Philippines, October 12, 1947.

Year Unveiled: 1949
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Restoration and Construction by Ar. Mañosa. Completed in 1982.
Dambanang Emilio AguinaldoAguinaldo ShrineRegion IV-AKawitCaviteNational Shrine, NHCP; Ildefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1998)
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A National Shrine since 1964, this is the historic house of General Emilio Aguinaldo, President of the First Philippine Republic, where the Philippine Independence was proclaimed on June 12, 1898.
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Marker Text:

Ang Bahay ni Aguinaldo
1849

Sa bahay na ito, na itinayo noong 1849, ipinanganak si Heneral Emilio Aguinaldo noong Marso 22, 1869. Sa durungawang nakaharap sa daan ipinahayag ni Aguinaldo ang kasarinlan ng Pilipinas noong Hunyo 12, 1898. Ipinagkaloob ang bahay sa Pamahalaang Pilipino bilang alaala sa mga nakihamok upang makamtan ang kalayaan. Inilibing siya sa loteng kinatatayuan ng bahay noong Pebrero 16, 1964.

Year Unveiled: 1971
Dambanang Rizal Calamba | Palatandaan ng Pook na Sinilangan ni Jose RizalMuseo ni Jose Rizal Calamba; Jose Rizal ShrineRegion IV-AJose Rizal StreetCalamba CityLagunaNational Shrine, NHCP; Juan F. NakpilThis bahay na bato is the birthplace of the Philippines’s National Hero. This is a reconstruction of the original house. On display are family memorabilia, original and replica furniture. The museum was refurbished in 1998 for the Philippine Centennial celebrations.
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Marker Text:

Birthplace of Jose Rizal

Restored by Executive Order No. 145 of President Elpidio Quirino with funds mainly contributed by school children of the Philippines. Inaugurated, 1950. Architect: Juan F. Nakpil.

Year Unveiled: 1951
Dambanang Apolinario MabiniRegion IV-ABarangay TalagaTanauanBatangasNational Shrine, NHCP; Juan F. Nakpil; Registered Property, Province of BatangasThe Birthplace of Apolinario Mabini and a memorial to the “Sublime Paralytic”. Original memorabilia are on display.
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It houses the remains and personal belonging of the late Apolinario Mabini the hero and “Brain of the Katipunan.”
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Marker Text:

Apolinario Mabini

Dito Ipinanganak Hulyo 23, 1864 Apolinario Mabini

Makabayan, estadista, manananggol, manunulat hinggil sa politika, guro. Anak nina Inocencio Mabini at Dionisia Maranan. Nagmula sa isang dukhang angkan. Lumahok sa Himagsikan at naging punong tagapayo ni Heneral Emilio Aguinaldo. Dinapuan ng paralisis, Enero, 1896. Ibinilanggo ng mga Kastila nang sumunod na Oktubre, at ng mga Amerikano, 1899. Ipinatapon sa Guam, Enero 15, 1901; nagbalik, Pebrero 26, 1903; namatay sa Maynila, Mayo 13, 1903.

Year Unveiled: 1952
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Marker Text:

Apolinario Mabini

Patriot, statesman, lawyer, political writer, educator. Son of Inocencio Mabini and Dionisia Maranan. Rose from poverty. Joined the Revolution becoming chief adviser of General Emilio Aguinaldo. Struck with paralysis, January, 1896. Imprisoned by the Spaniards, following October; by the Americans, 1899. Exiled to Guam, January 15, 1901; returned February 26, 1903; died in Manila, May 13, 1903.

Year Unveiled: 1952
Afable ApartmentsNational Capital RegionHighyway 54 (EDSA)Quezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling AfableNational Capital RegionNicanor Reyes corner Lerma Streets facing Espana Boulevard, Barangay 395, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Kolehiyo ng Medisina ng AfableNational Capital RegionEspaña Boulevard corner Nicanor Reyes (Morayta) Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng AlijiRegion IV-ABarangay AlijiTagkawayanQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Bahay Pantag-araw sa Antipolo ni Pablo S. AntonioRegion IV-AAntipolo CityRizalPablo S. Antonio"The original design was a simple, sturdy house that was open and airy. Perched atop a hillside slope, it looked like a pigeon house. The house in its original form had only one bedroom, the master’s bedroom. My siblings and I shared a large space wherein we would sleep on a hardwood base cushioned with pillows. A built-in seating area inside the house was wrapped around that airy pigeon house. Wrap around capiz windows offered such fantastic views. My father built the house and my mother filled it with plants. Almost every weekend, we would all gather there. But after a time, as the elder children got married, started their own families or began developing own careers, the trips to Antipolo became less and less frequent.
After I got married, I was fortunate to have been given the house as my inheritance. My wife and I took up residence in the Antipolo rest house where we had our wedding reception and where we raised our children. Nowadays, the view from the house is no longer the same. Many new houses have been built around it. Progress and development have taken over the landscape; tall trees within property, as well as outside in the surrounding lots, have encroached on the open space. The house now may be likened to a person who has lived long enough to shelter many memories from childhood to married life. The Antipolo house continues to be a testimony to my parents’ ability to create something out of life—a home and a personal link to my father’s architecture." — Francis R. Antonio (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling apartment (na may mga tindahan) para kay G. RickardsNational Capital RegionLegarda and Loreto Streets, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Bahay apartment ni G. at Gng. Ernesto OppenNational Capital RegionTaft AvenueManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Bahay apartment ni G. Vicente de OcampoNational Capital RegionShaw BoulevardMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Awditoryum ng Kumbento ng AssumptionAssumption College San Lorenzo AuditoriumNational Capital RegionAssumption College, ‎San Lorenzo Drive, San Lorenzo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioAntonio is also known as a proficient designer of spaces for public spectatorship and live performance. Within the five-story FEU Administration Building, completed in 1949, is an auditorium which employed the leading-edge theater technology at that time. Because of its aesthetic appeal and acoustical properties, the FEU Auditorium was the most prestigious and most coveted performance venue for artists and functioned as Manila’s cultural center in the postwar years. Antonio designed several theaters and auditoria for various institutions such Assumption Convent (1965), University of the East (1968), Muller & Phipps Ltd., Manila (1969) among others. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tanggapan ng Abogado para kay Jose W. Diokno at Angel Sison, Gusaling NorthernNational Capital RegionEscolta Street, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Bodega ng Binalbagan Sugar Estate para sa PNBNational Capital RegionPandacanManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Tanggapan ng C.J. Yulo at mga AnakNational Capital RegionDon Chino Roces Avenue (Pasong Tamo)Makati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Kapitan Luis GonzagaNational Capital RegionRizal Avenue corner Estero Cegado and CarriedoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioThe striking façade of the Capitan Luis Gonzaga Building features a delightful play of the contrasts light and shadow created by alternation triangles and brise soleil rectangles. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Restawran CarbungcoNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Lagusan, Sentrong Pamilihan ng CartimarNational Capital RegionCartimar AvenuePasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioCartimar have bike center, pet shops, orchids and plants, fruits, vegetable and wet market section, groceries and grain section, tailoring, dresses and shoes. (Source: cartimar.com.ph)
Sentrong Pamilihan ng Cartimar, dalawang palapag na accesoria at dalawang bloke ng isang palapag na mga pamilihanNational Capital RegionCartimar AvenuePasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioCartimar have bike center, pet shops, orchids and plants, fruits, vegetable and wet market section, groceries and grain section, tailoring, dresses and shoes. (Source: cartimar.com.ph)
Tsalet nina G. at Gng. Farhan SharrufNational Capital RegionSan Lorenzo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Sine PacoNational Capital RegionDart Street, PacoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioFrom the 1950’s to the 1970’s, Pablo Antonio dominated the scene in the production of modern cinema spaces. He is credited for Life Theater, Quezon Boulevard, Manila (1946, Theater and Auditorium, and 1954, Reconstruction and Enlargements); Lyric Theater, Escolta, Manila (1947, Rehabilitation); Scala Theater, Rizal Ave. Manila (1947); Ideal Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (Enlargements and Alterations, 1954-1955); Galaxy Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (1955); Cine Star, Azcarraga, Manila; Concepcion Theater, Malabon; Paco Cinema, Herran, Paco, Manila; Century 21 Theatre, Cubao; Forum Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila; Ritz Theater, Bacolod; and, Cine Dalisay, Manila. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Sine StarNational Capital RegionAzcarragaManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Klinika ni Doktor Ernesto Medina-QueNational Capital RegionProtacio StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Pang-komersyo ng Benito Prieto at mga anak (apat na palapag)National Capital RegionLavezares corner Muelle de Binondo, San NicolasManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng ConcepcionRegion IV-ABarangay Concepcion PalasanCandelariaQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Sine ConcepcionNational Capital RegionMalabon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioFrom the 1950’s to the 1970’s, Pablo Antonio dominated the scene in the production of modern cinema spaces. He is credited for Life Theater, Quezon Boulevard, Manila (1946, Theater and Auditorium, and 1954, Reconstruction and Enlargements); Lyric Theater, Escolta, Manila (1947, Rehabilitation); Scala Theater, Rizal Ave. Manila (1947); Ideal Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (Enlargements and Alterations, 1954-1955); Galaxy Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (1955); Cine Star, Azcarraga, Manila; Concepcion Theater, Malabon; Paco Cinema, Herran, Paco, Manila; Century 21 Theatre, Cubao; Forum Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila; Ritz Theater, Bacolod; and, Cine Dalisay, Manila. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Libingang Cuyugan-LichaucoNational Capital RegionManila North Cemetery, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Pinalawig na Himpilan ng DagupanRegion IBarangay MayomboDagupan CityPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng DamortisRegion IPangasinan-La Union Road, Barangay DamortisRosarioLa UnionPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng Del GallegoRegion VDon Juan del Gallego Street, Barangay Zone II San AntonioDel GallegoCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling Doña Anacleta, apat na palapag na gusali (Sangay ng B.P.I.)National Capital RegionEspaña Boulevard corner Galicia Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dormitoryo para kay Doña Anacleta FelicianoNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Amatyur na himpilan ng radyo ni Dr. Alejandro Legarda, silid hintayan ng mga pasyente at hagdan patungo sa kusinaNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailablePablo S. Antonio
Dr. Leon R. Lopez Apartments (tatlong palapag)National Capital RegionPadre Noval Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng DuhatRegion IV-APlaridelQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Dupleks na Apartment para sa mga kaanak ng yumaong Nicanor ReyesNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dupleks na Apartment nina G. at Gng. Jose PaezNational Capital RegionWright Street, MalateManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Pamantasan ng Malayong SilanganNational Capital RegionQuezon Boulevard, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio"The FEU Administration Building was one of the most beautiful edifices built soon after World War II. While the Administration Building contained the Executive and Administrative Offices, the most prominent feature was the elegant Auditorium that could seat 1,020. It was the best equipped auditorium at that time and became Manila’s cultural center in the 1950’s.”
Rodrigo D. Perez III
Art & Culture @ FEU, 2003
(Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling Awditoryum at Pangasiwaan ng FEUNational Capital RegionNicanor Reyes, Sr. (Morayta) Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioThe Art Deco style FEU Auditorium, which was built by Pablo Antonio Sr. after World War II, was regarded as the first Cultural Center in Manila.
(Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusali ng Mataas na Paaralang Panlalaki ng FEUNational Capital RegionNicanor Reyes, Sr. (Morayta) StreetManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Mataas na Paaralang Pambabae ng FEUNational Capital RegionNicanor Reyes, Sr. (Morayta) Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusali ng Karunungang Pantahanan at Bahay Sanayan ng FEUNational Capital RegionNicanor Reyes, Sr. (Morayta) Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusali Pang-agham ng FEU (Pitong palapag)National Capital RegionNicanor Reyes, Sr. (Morayta) Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Panteknolohiya ng FEUFEU TechNational Capital RegionNicanor Reyes, Sr. (Morayta) Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Felipe Ysmael, Jr., kasama ang landscaping, patapos na yugtoNational Capital RegionGilmore Streets, New ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Apat na palapag na Gusaling Tanggapan ng Vergel de DiosNational Capital RegionEvangelista Street, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanang GanaNational Capital RegionBel Air 3Makati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Pang-komersyo ng GarciaNational Capital RegionTeodora Alonzo corner Zacateros Streets, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Garcia Mercantile 2National Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Tanggapan ng Garcia (anim na palapag)National Capital RegionRizal Avenue, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Go Soc (Gusaling May)National Capital RegionRizal Avenue, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioAddition of floors to seven floors was also a work of Architect Antonio.
Himpilan ng Hinulugang TaktakRegion IV-ADaang Bakal Street, Barangay Dela PazAntipolo CityRizalPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling Industriyal para sa Kumpanyang Devoe at Reynolds, Regina HillsNational Capital RegionRegina HillsMalabon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng IrigaRegion VBarangay San FranciscoIriga CityCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling Pabrika ng J.N. MoralesRegion IV-ATaytayRizalPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng KatabanganRegion VRagayCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng KatimoRegion IV-ABarangay KatimoTagkawayanQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng KinatakutanRegion IV-ABarangay KinatakutanTagkawayanQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Naha Clinic of Dr. Dwight DillOkinawa, JapanPablo S. Antonio
L&G Apartment para kay Don Leon R. Lopez, tatlong palapag na gusaliNational Capital RegionPadre Noval Street corner Espana, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng LaurelRegion IV-ABarangay LaurelTagkawayanQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng LibmananRegion VDilanco Street, Barangay PoblacionLibmananCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng LigaoRegion VMercado Street, Barangay Santa CruzLigao CityAlbayPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng Los BañosRegion IV-AJunction Road, Barangay MayondonLos BañosLagunaPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Murang Pabahay para kay Remedios GomezNational Capital RegionBalut Subdivision, TondoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng LucenaRegion IV-APNR Road, Barangay 10Lucena CityPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng Lupi ViejoRegion VLupiCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling Maloles, tatlong palapagNational Capital RegionRizal AvenueManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng ManatoRegion IV-ABarangay Manato StationTagkawayanQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Manila Cabisang Andoy Apartment House (kongkreto)National Capital RegionMalabon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Ospital Panlungsod ng Maynila ni Dr. V. AfableNational Capital RegionO. Salas corner R. Papa Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Sangay ng PNB Maynila, LegaspiRegion VForbes StreetLegazpi CityAlbayPablo S. Antonio
Terminal ng Daungan ng Maynila (Gusaling Tanggapan), MaynilaNational Capital RegionSouth Harbor, Port AreaManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Tanggapan ng Manila Times Publishing CompanyNational Capital RegionFlorentino Torres Street, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Marpavicuian INational Capital RegionZamora StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Marpavicuian IINational Capital RegionZamora StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng MasileRegion IV-ACalamba CityLagunaPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling Mauro Prieto, apat na palapag na gusaling Pang-komersyoNational Capital RegionMuelle de Binondo, San NicolasManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng San MayaoRegion IV-ALucena CityPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Bantayog at Sentrong Sibiko para kay Dona Cecila A. YuloRegion IV-ACanlubangCalamba CityLagunaPablo S. Antonio
Bantayog para sa mga Miyembro ng Resistance MovementNational Capital RegionManila North Cemetery, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng MoratoRegion IV-ABarangay Santa CeciliaTagkawayanQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
MRRCo. Otel Mayon (dagdag at pagbabago)PNR LegazpiRegion VLegazpi CityAlbayPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng MRRCo., LegazpiRegion VTiwi Coastal Road, between Barangays Peñaranda and Oro SiteLegazpi CityAlbayPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Gusaling Pang-industriya ng Muller at PhippsNational Capital RegionReliance corner Pioneer StreetMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioAddition and Alteration, as well as Phases 1 and 2 also executed by Architect Antonio.
Muller at Phipps Ltd., Maynila, ikalawang palapag ng awditoryumMuller and Phipps Ltd., ManilaNational Capital RegionReliance corner Pioneer StreetsMandaluyong cityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioAntonio is also known as a proficient designer of spaces for public spectatorship and live performance. Within the five-story FEU Administration Building, completed in 1949, is an auditorium which employed the leading-edge theater technology at that time. Because of its aesthetic appeal and acoustical properties, the FEU Auditorium was the most prestigious and most coveted performance venue for artists and functioned as Manila’s cultural center in the postwar years. Antonio designed several theaters and auditoria for various institutions such Assumption Convent (1965), University of the East (1968), Muller & Phipps Ltd., Manila (1969) among others. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Bodega ng mga panangkap ng Muller at PhippsMuller and Phipps Ltd., ManilaNational Capital RegionMandaluyong cityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng NagaRegion VBarangay TrianguloNaga CityCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
New Cinema Shopping Center at Gusaling TanggapanNational Capital RegionRizal Avenue corner Lope de Vega, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioFrom the 1950’s to the 1970’s, Pablo Antonio dominated the scene in the production of modern cinema spaces. He is credited for Life Theater, Quezon Boulevard, Manila (1946, Theater and Auditorium, and 1954, Reconstruction and Enlargements); Lyric Theater, Escolta, Manila (1947, Rehabilitation); Scala Theater, Rizal Ave. Manila (1947); Ideal Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (Enlargements and Alterations, 1954-1955); Galaxy Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (1955); Cine Star, Azcarraga, Manila; Concepcion Theater, Malabon; Paco Cinema, Herran, Paco, Manila; Century 21 Theatre, Cubao; Forum Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila; Ritz Theater, Bacolod; and, Cine Dalisay, Manila. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Siyam na palapag na Bel-Air Apartments nina Dr. at Gng. Rafael SantosNational Capital RegionRoxas Boulevard corner Alhambra StreetManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Tanggapan ni Dona T. Vda. De CuyuganNational Capital RegionDasmariñas Street, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Isang palapag na bahay na pangkita ni Dr. Domingo AntonioNational Capital RegionProtacio StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Isang palapag na bahay na pangkita nina Jose at Sisuno Medina CueNational Capital RegionPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Isang palapag na gusaling residensyal-pang-komersyo ng Santo CristoZosima Building; Folgueras Commercial CenterNational Capital RegionSanto Cristo Street, San NicolasManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Mausoleo Paez-CruzNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng PamplonaRegion VBarangay PoblacionPamplonaCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng PansolRegion IV-ALopezQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Simbahan ng San Jose Manggagawa ng CanlubangSimbahan ng Canlubang; Canlubang ChurchRegion IV-ACanlubang Sugar Estate, CanlubangCalamba CityLagunaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng Pasay C.S.Region VDel GallegoCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Kumpanya ng Philippine Paint ManufacturingNational Capital RegionMalabon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Kawanihan ng Turismo ng PilipinasNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Sangay ng PNB, Nueva EcijaRegion IIINueva EcijaPablo S. Antonio
Sangay ng PNB, TarlacRegion IIITarlacPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng PolongRegion IBarangay Polong NorteMalasiquiPangasinanPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Hamilton Brown Shop matapos ang digmaanNational Capital RegionEscolta Street, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan ng Abogado at Gng. Vicente Rufino bago ang digmaanNational Capital RegionTaft AvenuePasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioDesigned by Arch. Antonio in the 1930’s, the Vicente Rufino Residence in Taft is a shining example of Art Deco design. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tahanan ng mga kaanak ng yumaong Don Manuel Zamora bago ang digmaan (dagdag at pagbabago)National Capital RegionR. Hidalgo Street, QuiapoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng Bus ng PRRCORegion IV-ALucena CityPablo S. Antonio
Punerarya QuiogueNational Capital RegionAzcarragaManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Libingan ni Ramon A. ArevaloNational Capital RegionLa Loma Cemetery, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusali ng Pahayagang Ramon RocesNational Capital RegionSoler corner Calero Street, QuiapoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioSitting at the junction of Soler and Calero streets, the outstanding Ramon Roces Publications Building is irregularly shaped and its design capitalizes on its irregularity. The building was cited as one of the most important Art Deco buildings in Manila by Rodrigo D. Perez III. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Pagsasaayos sa Cinema, Plaza Santa Cruz, para kay G. YoungNational Capital RegionPlaza Santa Cruz, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Pagsasaayos ng siyam na palapag na Bel-Air ApartmentsBel-Air ApartmentsNational Capital RegionRoxas Boulevard, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioThe nine-storey Bel-Air Apartments was the tallest building in Manila in 1937.
Architect Pablo Antonio III, his grandson, notes that: “at that time, it wasn’t
common for an architect to hollow out a portion of the building and show the
beams running across, but Antonio emphasized them as an integral part.”
To this day, the structure is fully utilized as a residential apartment building. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Mga pagsasaayos, Sine DalisayNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailableMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina Kasamang Mahistrado at Gng. Antonio Villa-realOrchid Garden Suites ManilaNational Capital Region620 Vito Cruz Street, MalateManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioThe elegant house designed by Pablo S. Antonio for Associate Justice Antonio and Pacita Villa-real at 620 Vito Cruz Street (then an enclave of the wealthy) sat proudly like a fresh young debutante facing Harrison Park and flanked by the Roces-Legarda house on her right and the Hidalgo-Lim house on her left in the early 1930’s. The beautiful Art Deco style house had spacious and dining and entertainment areas for parties, large bedrooms with adjoining verandahs adorned with thick Art Deco grills, a third floor music room and a tower.
During the Liberation of Manila in February 1944, the Japanese army tried to set the house on fire. After the war, Alicia Villa-real Roces commissioned Pablo S. Antonio to supervise the renovation of the house that she inherited from her parents. 620 Vito Cruz rose from the ashes and was faithfully restored to her former glory and leased out to embassies and other tenants from the 1950's to the 1960's. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tahanan ng Don Vicente RufinoNational Capital RegionMcKinley Road, Forbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioDesigned by Arch. Antonio in the 1930’s, the Vicente Rufino
Residence in Taft is a shining example of Art Deco design.
(Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tahanan ni Doña Narcisa Buencamino-de LeonNational Capital RegionBroadway Avenue, New ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Albino OcampoRegion IV-ATugatogMalabon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Alfredo MoralesNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Ambrosio MagsaysayNational Capital RegionParañaque CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Arsenio LaurelNational Capital RegionSan Lorenzo VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Baldomero AgregadoNational Capital RegionDakota StreetManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Chua LamkoRegion IV-AMagdalenaLagunaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Daniel GomezNational Capital RegionUrdaneta VillageMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Ernesto Medina-CueNational Capital RegionProtacio StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Felipe JuicoCasa Juico By Las Casas Filipinas De AcuzarNational Capital RegionRoosevelt AvenueQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioThe sprawling house of Felipe Juico was strategically designed in a 8,000 square meter lot in Roosevelt Avenue, Quezon City in 1963. The house features a dramatic facade of balconies overlooking big trees in the garden. The house had 13 bedrooms, a formal drawing room, a formal dining room, a chapel, a library and a wine cellar.
A winding staircase leads to the second floor chapel and the children’s bedrooms. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Francis FlorenceNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Hans KastenNational Capital RegionTamarind Road, Forbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioA Chinese-inspired pagoda house designed by Antonio for Hans Kasten on Tamarind Road, Forbes Park showcased a glass bridge that lead to the red round entrance doors. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jack ManningNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose W. DioknoNational Capital RegionRoxas BoulevardParañaque CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose Yulo, Jr.National Capital RegionPeñafrancia Street, PacoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Jose Yulo, Jr.Region IV-ACanlubang Sugar Estate, Canlubang, LagunaCalamba CityLagunaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Joseph Kaw Eng SyNational Capital RegionValenzuela Street, Santa Mesa HeightsQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Joseph KlarNational Capital RegionPacific and 11th Street, New ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Leo PrietoNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Lim Ka PinNational Capital RegionPablo Ocampo Street (Vito Cruz Street), MalateManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Luis ValerianoNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Marcos ForbesNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Miguel Perez-RubioNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Primitivo Garcia, Jr.National Capital RegionRoxas BoulevardParañaque CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Robert Darling (pinuno ng Singer)National Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Vicente de GuzmanNational Capital RegionBanawe StreetQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling RevillaNational Capital RegionQuezon Boulevard, QuiapoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Sine RitzRegion VIBacolod CityPablo S. AntonioFrom the 1950’s to the 1970’s, Pablo Antonio dominated the scene in the production of modern cinema spaces. He is credited for Life Theater, Quezon Boulevard, Manila (1946, Theater and Auditorium, and 1954, Reconstruction and Enlargements); Lyric Theater, Escolta, Manila (1947, Rehabilitation); Scala Theater, Rizal Ave. Manila (1947); Ideal Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (Enlargements and Alterations, 1954-1955); Galaxy Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (1955); Cine Star, Azcarraga, Manila; Concepcion Theater, Malabon; Paco Cinema, Herran, Paco, Manila; Century 21 Theatre, Cubao; Forum Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila; Ritz Theater, Bacolod; and, Cine Dalisay, Manila. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Rizal Klinika Arellano para kay Dr. at Gng. Servando ArellanoNational Capital RegionDoroteo Jose and Callejon NorteManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Roces HermanosNational Capital RegionManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Roces Pardo (tatlong palapag na istruktura)National Capital RegionBustos Street, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Roces Reyes (anim na palapag)National Capital RegionRizal Avenue corner Bustos StreetManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioFuturistic six-story Roces-Reyes Building was designed to house “the largest and most complete department store in the Philippines in 1967. Exterior walls of heavy aluminum encased heat resistant gray plate glass providing a cutting edge store design that also incorporated a roof deck for a children’s playground. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tahanang Roxas-RufinoNational Capital RegionVillaruel StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Pabrika ng Royal ShirtNational Capital RegionTaft AvenuePasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng San FabianRegion IErfe Street, Barangay PoblacionSan FabianPangasinanPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng San JoseRegion IIISan Roque Street, Barangay Abar 1stSan Jose CityNueva EcijaPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng San Pablo de los MontesRegion IV-ABarangay VII-ASan Pablo CityLagunaPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng San PedroRegion ISan QuintinPangasinanPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng SapdaanRegion ISan FabianPangasinanPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Sine ScalaNational Capital RegionRizal Avenue, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioRemodeling for Cinemascope was also executed by Architect Antonio.
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From the 1950’s to the 1970’s, Pablo Antonio dominated the scene in the production of modern cinema spaces. He is credited for Life Theater, Quezon Boulevard, Manila (1946, Theater and Auditorium, and 1954, Reconstruction and Enlargements); Lyric Theater, Escolta, Manila (1947, Rehabilitation); Scala Theater, Rizal Ave. Manila (1947); Ideal Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (Enlargements and Alterations, 1954-1955); Galaxy Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila (1955); Cine Star, Azcarraga, Manila; Concepcion Theater, Malabon; Paco Cinema, Herran, Paco, Manila; Century 21 Theatre, Cubao; Forum Theater, Rizal Avenue, Manila; Ritz Theater, Bacolod; and, Cine Dalisay, Manila. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Sea Tower Apartment ni G. Fernando Gonzaga (Limang palapag na gusali)National Capital RegionLibertad corner Roxas BoulevardPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Istudyo ni Kalihim Alejandro RocesNational Capital RegionCaloocan CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dagdag na BalkonaheNational Capital RegionWack-wack Golf ClubMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Singer Industries, Extension patungong Main WoodworkingRegion IV-ATaytayRizalPablo S. Antonio
Singer Industries, Heat Treating Addition patungong Foundry ShopRegion IV-ATaytayRizalPablo S. Antonio
Singer Industries, Mess BuildingRegion IV-ATaytayRizalPablo S. Antonio
Singer Industries. WW additionRegion IV-ATaytayRizalPablo S. Antonio
Kumpanya ng Makinang Pantahi ng Singer, Taytay Works, Woodworking BuildingRegion IV-ATaytayRizalPablo S. Antonio
Singer Sewing Machine company Taytay Works Metal at Foundry Building (Isang palapag, 57,000 square feet)Region IV-ATaytayRizalPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Tanggapan ng Makinang Pantahi ng Singer, Pangunahing TanggapanSinger Sewing Machines CompanyNational Capital RegionBonifacio Drive, Port AreaManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Himpilan ng SinuknipanRegion VDel GallegoCamarines SurPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Tahanang Pantag-araw nina G. at Gng. Primitivo GarciaBalay GarciaCARBaguio CityPablo S. Antonio
Sy-quia Apartments (Hilaga at Timog)National Capital RegionMalateManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioFive floors of residential accommodation become the backdrop of expressive facade at the Sy-quia. The upward sweep of the pre-war Manila skyscraper is anchored by the staccato shadows of light shelves above every casement window. These shelves protrude like the balconies of Walter Gropius’ Bauhaus student dormitory in Dessau, Germany, underscoring a current in the work of Pablo Antonio’s work, which is the use of iconic themes from the prevailing architectural world and appropriating them here for the most topical and site-appropriate purpose: response to climate. He played with form, but it was always with purpose. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Himpilan ng TagkawayanRegion IV-ATagkawayanQuezonPablo S. AntonioAntonio started a distinct architectural language for train terminals that was different and unique from the railway architecture of previous periods. He invented a new base formula for train terminals by using big river stones stacked up one on top of another with concrete grouting providing support and decorative articulation. These large river stones were universally used in his terminals from the Dagupan expansion station in Pangasinan, the Damortis Station in Rosario, La Union, to the former Manila Railroad Company Bus Terminal in Baguio (sadly, now demolished) to the end terminus in Legazpi, Albay; to the smaller yet significant stations along the Manila Line South such as San Pablo de los Montes and Los Baños, Laguna; Lucena and Tagkawayan, Quezon; del Gallego, Naga; and Iriga Stations in Camarines Sur. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Plano ng Pook ng Tal Shopping Center (ngayo'y Primart)National Capital RegionSampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Mercantile ng G. at Gng. Primitivo Garcia (tatlong palapag)National Capital RegionGandara, Tetuan and Espelata StreetsManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tatlong palapag na Gusaling Mota Hermanas at Sentrong PamilihanNational Capital RegionNo Data AvailablePablo S. Antonio
Gusaling Karugtong ng TVTTVT BuildingNational Capital RegionFlorentino Torres Street, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dalawang palapag na Gusaling Apartment para kay Primitivo GarciaNational Capital RegionReten Street, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dalawang palapag na Dupleks na Apartment ng Dionisio GonzagaNational Capital RegionSingalongManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dalawang palapag na Dupleks na Apartment para kay G. at Gng. ZavalaNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dalawang palapag na Dupleks na Apartment ng Singian HermanosNational Capital RegionSanta Mesa HeightsQuezon CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dalawang palapag na Dupleks para kay G. at Gng. Benito PrietoNational Capital RegionMenlo StreetPasay CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Dalawang palapag na Tripleks na ApartmentNational Capital RegionIndiana StreetManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Gusali ng Korporasyong United DistributionFar East Asia BuildingNational Capital RegionDasmariñas corner Marquina Streets, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Pamantasan ng Silangan - Bagong Awditoryum, Tanggapang Ehekutibo, Paradahan sa Basement, Ikaanim na PalapagUENational Capital RegionRecto Avenue, SampalocManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. AntonioAntonio is also known as a proficient designer of spaces for public spectatorship and live performance. Within the five-story FEU Administration Building, completed in 1949, is an auditorium which employed the leading-edge theater technology at that time. Because of its aesthetic appeal and acoustical properties, the FEU Auditorium was the most prestigious and most coveted performance venue for artists and functioned as Manila’s cultural center in the postwar years. Antonio designed several theaters and auditoria for various institutions such Assumption Convent (1965), University of the East (1968), Muller & Phipps Ltd., Manila (1969) among others. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Wellington Department StoreNational Capital RegionEscolta Street, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Tanggapan ng Winthrop (dekorasyong interyor at modernisasyon)National Capital RegionDasmariñas Street, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio
Mausoleo ng mga YuloRegion IV-ACanlubang Sugar EstateCalamba CityLagunaPablo S. Antonio
Manila Polo ClubNational Capital RegionMcKinley RoadMakati CityMetro ManilaPablo S. Antonio; Ildefonso P. SantosWork of Architect I.P. Santos (1990)
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The Manila Polo Club (1949) in Forbes Park, Makati, could be said to be the culmination of Pablo Antonio’s residential architecture genre. Standing on top of a knoll, a long driveway leads to the clubhouse entrance. Covered by a massive roof, the two-story rambling structure appears to hug the terrain like Antonio’s residences do. (Source: The Architectural Legacy of Pablo S. Antonio: 1901-1975)
Bahay Dalampasigan para sa Pamilya RocesRegion IV-AMatabungkayLianBatangasPablo S. Antonio; Registered Property, Province of Batangas
Monasteryo at Kapilya ng Karmelo ng Sanggol na Hesus ng PragueRegion IIIDalan Sto. Rosario, Barangay Santo DomingoAngeles CityRegistered Property, City of Angeles; (Alleged) Work of National Artist for Visual Arts Carlos V. FranciscoBuilt in 1962, this chapel is special because the altar retablo was said to have been painted by the National Artist Carlos “Botong” Francisco. The monastery’s serene ambiance makes it ideal for prayer and reflection by the faithful who offer lit candles and flowers. Prayers by the Carmelite sisters are said to be powerful that they may pray for good weather. On the grounds of this monastery the two beloved Bishops of the Diocese of San Fernando – Caesaris Maria Guerrero & Emilio A. Cinense are laid to rest.
Katedral ng San Juan Bautista ng KaliboKalibo CathedralRegion VIArchbishop Reyes StreetKaliboAklanRegistered Property, Municipality of Kalibo, Aklan; Renovations by National Artist for Architecture Leandro V. LocsinThe Kalibo Cathedral was originally built in 1581 and stands as the oldest edifice of worship in the province. Renovated in 1993 through the spiritual and monetary help of the Aklanons, the church’s renovation designs are one of the last works of the renowned national artist Leandro V. Locsin. (Source: http://www.kaliboaklan.gov.ph/tourism/landmarks/)
Gusaling DelgadoNational Capital RegionBonifacio Drive corner 25th Street, Port AreaManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Ma. V. Zaragoza
Gusali ng Jose P. Laurel Memorial FoundationJPL BuildingNational Capital RegionRoxas Boulevard corner Pedro Gil Street, MalateManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Ma. V. ZaragozaThe Jose P. Laurel Memorial Foundation Building is envisioned as a lasting monument to the ideals and achievements of the great man after whom it is named.
The building will be the permanent site of the Jose P. Laurel Memorial Foundation Library and Museum and will also serve as the center of its activities and projects in propagating and perpetuating the works, ideas, and achievements of Dr. Jose P. Laurel from funds accruing to it.
From the building’s total floor area of 1,581.52 square meters, the Foundation expects to generate funds with which to implement its projects.
The site of this building was acquired by virtue of Republic Act No. 5263, entitled An Act Authorizing the President of the Philippines, to sell a certain parcel of land of the private domain of the National Government to the Jose P. Laurel Memorial Foundation Inc..
This measure was co-authored by Representatives Ramon M. Durano, Floro Crisologo, Fernando V. Pajarillo, Vicente L. Peralta and Jose Aldeguer and by Senators Benigno Aquino, Jr., Ambrosio Padilla, Jovito R. Salonga, Dominador Aytona, Jose W. Diokno and Leonardo Perez. It was approved by the President of the Philippines on June 15, 1968.
The deed of Conveyance was signed on May 13, 1970 by President Ferdinand E. Marcos on behalf of the Republic of the Philippines and by former Senator Pedro R. Sabido, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Jose P. Laurel Memorial Foundation Inc.. The signing was witnessed by Land Bank Governor Conrado Estrella and Assistant Executive Secretary Ponciano Mathay. Source: http://joseplaurel.com
Gusaling Tanggapan ng Korporasyong Amon TradingNational Capital RegionPort AreaManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Tanggapan ng Apostolikong NunsyoEmbassy of the Holy SeeNational Capital RegionTaft Avenue, MalateManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Gusali ng Surian ng Paseguruhan ng AsyaNational Capital RegionMalateManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Planta ng Lakas na Nukleyar sa BataanNational Power Corporation - Bataan Power PlantRegion IIIMorongBataanWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaHe designed the power plant as member of the Hexagon Associated Architects.
Kumpanyang Commercial Bank at TrustNational Capital RegionEscolta Street corner Enrique T. Yuchengco (Nueva) Street, Barangay 291, BinondoManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Proyektong Pabahay na KondominyumNational Capital RegionBarrio RosarioPasig CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Kumbento ng mga Madreng Pransiskano at ang Nursery ng Birhen ng TalaNational Capital RegionTala, NovalichesQuezon CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Pagpapaunlad sa Proyektong Pabahay para sa Landoil Alas-asinRegion IIIMarivelesBataanWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Pagpapaunlad sa Proyektong Pabahay para sa Nayon ng Kooperatiba ng DabawDavao City Homesite and Housing CooperativeRegion XIDavao CityWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Proyektong Pabahay ng Foundation ng San Jose ManggagawaFoundation of St. Joseph the WorkerNational Capital RegionTondoManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Hilltop Vacation CottageCARBaguio CityWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Kolehiyo ng Banal na RosaryoNational Capital RegionTala, NovalichesMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaRenovation in mid-1980s
Meralco CenterMERALCONational Capital RegionMeralco Avenue, OrtigasPasig CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaJose Zaragoza’s fourteen—storey Meralco Building (1968)
earned distinction as the first building to rise along Ortigas Avenue. The most
prominent feature of the Meralco building was the series oftapering mullions that
defined the facade. The vertical sun breakers with slight curvature were conceived
not for decorative purposes but also for the deflection oflight and sound.The ends
of the building were emphasized by two, massive, marble-surfaced walls splayed
at an angle. (Source: Arkitekturang Filipino by Gerard Lico)
Pambansang Korporasyon para sa KuryenteNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Gusaling PALPhilippine AirlinesNational Capital RegionAyalaMakati CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Simbahan ng Birhen ng Banal na Rosaryo ng TalaOur Lady of the Holy Rosary ChurchNational Capital RegionTala, NovalichesQuezon CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaConstruction completed on October 5, 1950
Simbahang Don Bosco ng MakatiSaint John Bosco Parish ChurchNational Capital RegionArnaiz Road (Pasay Road)Makati CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaThe church featured cross rib vaults in the ceiling, an influence that could be traced to Peter Luigi Nervi (1891-1979), recognized for the mark he left on American design, with the circular covered arena designed for the Olympic Games in Rome. The structure exemplified Nervi's work with ribbed concrete construction and, in effect, demostrated clerely that concrete for monumental public structures was aesthetically and economically viable.
Gusali ng Korporasyong PhilbankingNational Capital RegionAnda Circle, Port AreaManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Libreng Dispensaryong Medikal at Dental ng Papa Pablo VINational Capital RegionTondoManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Pope Pius XII Catholic CenterNational Capital RegionUnited Nations Avenue, ErmitaManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaIn 1952, blueprint of the center was finished by Nakpil. Cornerstone laying on September 8, 1958. Became Pope Pius XII Catholic Center and Parish on December 11, 1982.
Gusaling PREIC StudioRadio VeritasNational Capital RegionQuezon CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Emilio Gonzales La'ONational Capital RegionCo-Owners SubdivisionMarikina CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Tahanan nina G. at Gng. Mariano H. LaurelNational Capital RegionForbes ParkMakati CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Kumbento ng San Jose ng Laging Pagsamba ng Pink SistersSaint Joseph Convent of Perpetual AdorationNational Capital RegionNew ManilaQuezon CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Mataas na Paaralan ng San BedaSan Beda; BedaNational Capital RegionMendiola Street, San MiguelManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Miyural ni San Lorenzo RuizRegion IIIHoly Angel UniversityAngeles CityWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
SM Department StoreNational Capital RegionCarriedo Street corner Rizal Avenue, Santa CruzManilaMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Pagamutan ng Ketong ng TalaCentral Luzon LeprosariumNational Capital RegionTalaCaloocan CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Sentro ng Pabahay para sa Planta ng Kuryente sa Bataan - para sa Pambansang Korporasyon para sa KuryenteRegion IIIBagacBataanWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Villa San MiguelNational Capital RegionMandaluyong CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza
Virra MallV-MallNational Capital RegionGreenhillsSan Juan CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. ZaragozaHis works later gravitated toward the biomorphic forms popularized by South
America. These works probed concrete’s versatility in generating organic, sculptural,
and aerodyamic orms, as evidenced in Commercial Bank and Trust Company
Building in Escolta, Manila (1969), Virra Mall in Greenhills (1975), Union Church
in Makati (built 1975, now demolished), Saint John Bosco Parish Church in
Makati (1977), and Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Shrine in Sucat, Paranaque
(1979). The folded plate crown ofthe Union Church (1975) in Makati was an
outstanding manipulation of concrete which resulted in delicate, fan-like
biomorphism. The Commercial Bank and Trust Company Building and Vlrra Mall
were his visionary odes to Futuristic design and his homage to the mid-century
fascination with astrospace and space travel. (Source: Arkitekturang Filipino by Gerard Lico)
Pambansang Dambana ng Parokya ng Birhen ng Medalyang MilagrosaMiraculous Medal ChurchNational Capital RegionMayor J. Posadas AvenueMuntinlupa CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Architecture Jose Maria V. Zaragoza; Registered Property, Muntinlupa CityCornerstone laying on July 19, 1979. Inaugurated on September 7, 1980. Became Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Parish on February 12, 1981.
Koleksyon ni Jose MacedaNational Capital RegionUP DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Music José MacedaJosé Maceda Collection
Documentary heritage submitted by Philippines and recommended for inclusion in the Memory of the World Register in 2007.
Prof. Dr. Jose Maceda (January 31, 1917 – May 5, 2004) composer, internationally renowned scholar in ethnomusicology, recorded end collected (personally, and cooperatively with his staff, as well as contributions from other scholars in the international community) traditional musics in the Philippines and in some parts of South East Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, China, ….) during the period between 1953 and 2003.
The collection consists of 1760 hours of tape recordings in 1936 reels and cassette tapes [See Annex A], field notes, black&white and colored photographs of different musicians and instruments and some films.
The collection reflects the traditional music of the Philippines covers sixty-eight ethnolinguistic groups [See Annex B] and South East Asians before many musical styles vanished, or substantially changed, as a result of the process of social change, modern civilization and cultural globalization.
For the region, the José Maceda Collection is unique in scope and size. It is a significant memorial of the orally transmitted cultural contributions to mankind from that part of the world.
Pinta ng Birhen ng LiwanagRegion IV-AA. Bonifacio Avenue, Barangay San AndresCaintaRizalWork of National Artist for Visual Arts Fernando C. Amorsolo; Registered Property, Municipality of Cainta, RizalIsa sa walong relihiyosong pintang nilikha ng isang Pambansang Alagad ng Sining na si Fernando Amorsolo.
Oblation ng UPObleNational Capital RegionUniversity of the Philippines DilimanQuezon CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Visual Arts Guillermo E. Tolentino; Registered Property, Quezon CitySince its cornerstone was laid down in 1931, National Artist Guillermo Tolentino’s masterpiece has served as a rallying point for selfless action for the public interest, as well as the most recognizable and enduring symbol of the University of the Philippines (UP). Commissioned by then-UP President Rafael Palma, the Oblation is a tangible representation of Tolentino’s interpretation of two of Jose Rizal’s writing’s—Mi Ultimo Adios and A La Juventud Filipina. The statue is an elevation of sacrifice on a pedestal, indicating a “clarion call for the youth to engage in the rigors of change and progress.(Source: https://www.up.edu.ph/index.php/for-the-nation-for-the-people/)
Busto ni Carlos P. GarciaNational Capital RegionC.P. Garcia AvenueTaguig CityMetro ManilaWork of National Artist for Visual Arts Napoleon V. Abueva
Bantayog ni Carlos P. GarciaRegion VIITagbilaran CityBoholWork of National Artist for Visual Arts Napoleon V. Abueva
Bantayog ni UrdanetaMonumento ti UrdanetaRegion IMacArthur HighwayUrdaneta CityPangasinanWork of National Artists Abdulmari Asia Imao, Napoleon V. Abueva, Alejandro Roces, Benedicto Cabrera, Ildefonso P. Santos

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