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Tudor-style Teague Mansion with brick and timber framing, surrounded by trees and a green lawn with rose bushes in the foreground, photographed in 1985.
Teague Mansion, 1985.

Ventura County Landmark No. 54: Charles Collins Teague House (Teague Mansion)

Historical Background

This 9,600-square-foot, two-story building was built from 1923 to 1924. Designed by Roy Wilson in collaboration with Edwin Thorne and designer Peter Ficker, the style was called Old English Manor House. Its unique features include an elevator, indoor barbecue, cedar doors and woodwork from Italy, ten furnaces, seven bathrooms, four fireplaces, three chimneys, a game room in the basement, outdoor swimming pool, four-car garage, and five bedroom suites and baths. A cistern in the basement gathers rainwater for houseplants. The house was constructed by Charles Collins Teague, part owner and general manager of the Limoneira Ranch. It was in this house that his son Charles A. Teague, Ventura County’s long-term Congressman, grew up. (Other Teague related landmark: No. 77).

In addition, the building has served as a filming location for sci-fi productions, most memorably “Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country” and as the iconic headquarters of the Power Rangers during the early ’90s when it was featured on the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. (Atlas Obscura, 2023).

Additional Reading

References

Date Designated: November 1979

Location: McKevett Heights Road, Santa Paula

Photos: 

Teague Mansion (1982) features a brick facade with a gray shingle roof, central bay window, and a circular brick garden with flowers and a lamp post in the foreground.
Teague Mansion, 1982.
Tudor-style mansion with half-timbered walls, gray shingles, and a brick section, surrounded by trees and a beige pickup truck. Teague Mansion, 1982.
Teague Mansion, 1982.
Teague Mansion, a brick Tudor-style house with multiple chimneys, gray shingled roof, and tall windows, surrounded by trees, photographed in 1982.
Teague Mansion, 1982.
Tudor-style brick mansion with green lawn, trees, and rose bushes, photographed in 1985.
Teague Mansion, 1985.

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