dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

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Behind the little house on Cedar Canyon Road, some of the old fake-brick tiles are neatly piled

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3765-cedar-canyon-road.jpg Behind the main house at Barnwell is a smaller, more modest, "guest-quarters" houseThumbnailsAt the junction of Black Canyon Road and Wild Horse Canyon Road, I decide to turn right toward Mid Hills campgroundBehind the main house at Barnwell is a smaller, more modest, "guest-quarters" houseThumbnailsAt the junction of Black Canyon Road and Wild Horse Canyon Road, I decide to turn right toward Mid Hills campgroundBehind the main house at Barnwell is a smaller, more modest, "guest-quarters" houseThumbnailsAt the junction of Black Canyon Road and Wild Horse Canyon Road, I decide to turn right toward Mid Hills campgroundBehind the main house at Barnwell is a smaller, more modest, "guest-quarters" houseThumbnailsAt the junction of Black Canyon Road and Wild Horse Canyon Road, I decide to turn right toward Mid Hills campgroundBehind the main house at Barnwell is a smaller, more modest, "guest-quarters" houseThumbnailsAt the junction of Black Canyon Road and Wild Horse Canyon Road, I decide to turn right toward Mid Hills campground

It looks like this was once a little stucco house until it was clad in those ugly fake-brick tiles. Fake is still very much alive today, but not so much in this style that recalls the 1970s.