Biohazard and Crime Scene Remediation in Pasadena Hills, MO

Pasadena Hills is a tiny city in St. Louis County, Missouri, covering just 0.22 square miles at the northwest corner of Natural Bridge Road and Lucas and Hunt Road.

The entire city of Pasadena Hills is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a historic district — a distinction very few whole municipalities can claim.

Pasadena Hills was established as an incorporated village on March 6, 1928, and was built out as a planned residential community, with nearly all of its homes built after that date and most before 1954.

The community was designed by town planner and landscape architect Roland H. Buchmueller, and its landmark entry gate tower was designed by the firm of T. P. Barnett and Company.

Pasadena Hills contains 376 residential buildings, mostly single-family homes in the romantic revival styles popular in the mid-twentieth century — Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, French Eclectic, and Spanish Eclectic, alongside Minimal Traditional designs.

A historic survey of Pasadena Hills describes it as one of the most prestigious residential locations in north St. Louis County, with a high degree of architectural integrity.

Pasadena Hills had 912 residents at the 2020 census, down from a peak of 1,337 in 1970 and 930 in 2010.

Census Bureau survey estimates put Pasadena Hills at roughly 670 housing units, packed into its compact historic street plan.

The city borders the fellow early twentieth-century suburbs of Normandy, Northwoods, and Pasadena Park, but its historic district citation notes none of its neighbors match its scale and quality of housing or planned landscaping.