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Apparently
well-maintained and still a viable property, Redwood City's
grounds remained attractive. Its guest rooms apparently never
featured beams, but the second floor rooms did have vaulted
ceilings.
Right:
Note that the interior view shows a single room. Interestingly
and true to its original form, a tile floor covered the entryway.
The exaggerate in height door was a feature in many Howard
Johnson's Motor Lodges, for it facilitated use of the tall
roll-away beds which were once standard at Hojo's. |
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Photos
2005: Courtesy of Phil Edwards |
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Rounding
out the amenities, the Redwood City Restaurant, nicely preserved
as an IHOP, was built not in the California-style, but in the
more common "T-style" prevalent on the East coast. Both
were based on the larger "Concept '65" prototype buildings,
and featured A-frame entry-ways. |
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Photo
2005: Courtesy of Charles Hathaway |
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Photos
2005: Courtesy of Phil Edwards |
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