1-05-01
1-05-01
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1401 N. Zamora Street, Tondo, Manila
Unknown
Est. Circa 1940 (probably after the war)
Source: From stories of K.I. and some onsite calculations and research done on pugon bakeries
“Ka Bise” (90-100 years old), bakery owner
Original bakery used pugon-type oven
Standard
5
ME
SEM, corner building
CB/SH
GF: Com, SP (bakery shop)
2nd: Res, O
3rd: Res, O
4th: N/A
PBC
Eclectic: contains NC, AD, NR and Chinese elements
GF: RC
2nd: RC
3rd & above: RC
GF: PC with pebble wash
2nd: PC with concrete plaster
3rd & above: PC with concrete plaster
GF: RC with vinyl tiles
2nd: RC
3rd & above: RC
GF: Concrete overhang
2nd: Concrete overhang, probably with GI roofing
3rd & above: Concrete overhang, probably with GI roofing, GI roof
GF: GM, fixed with aluminum frame; GD with aluminum frame; Metal roll-up doors and windows
2nd: GM,SL with aluminum frame and metal cage; Cathedral GW, fixed with metal grills; GW, SL without cage, slightly curved; Mejorada side: WD, swing out; Glass transom with wooden frame in shell pattern
3rd & above: GW with metal cage
GF: Concrete brackets supporting ledge
2nd: Protruding middle portion of the building with rectangular brick-like patterned pilasters on both sides supported by concrete brackets; Columns flanking one corner of the building with swirl design and rosebud capitals; Concrete moldings with floral design; Inverted triangle patterns on metal cage; Chamfered corner with concrete overhang; Grooved concrete moldings on overhangs and awnings; Chinese inscription; Curved parapet with shell design as “keystone” on corner of building with inscription; Parapet in step-like configuration; Rectangular grooves on side of parapets
3rd & above: Wooden brackets supporting roof; Colonettes at GW
GF: N/A
2nd: N/A
3rd & above: N/A
Rec
Standard
(see "Building Materials")
None
None
Windows with aluminum frame; Cathedral window at left removed and boarded up
None
5
No
Paco and Mar
1. Most bakeries flourished after the war when flour was sold at a very low price.
2. The people who grew up in the area call the old owner “Ka Bise”. According to them he was a generous and nice man. He was called a “Macau,” most probably that is where he came from before he came to Manila.
3. Probably the building was originally designed as a shop house, but eventually became a commercial building since the owners are not staying there anymore.
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