Ancestral House of Jacinto-Lomotan in Malolos City

e Jacinto-Lomotan House is located on Santo Niño Street in the historic Kamestisuhan District of Malolos City. Built in the early 20th century, this ancestral house showcases American occupation-era architecture. Architectural features Distinctive roof style: The house has a unique roof that is either a gable with chamfered top corners (a "jerkinhead" or "helmet" roof) or a gambrel style. American influence: The design is influenced by popular international architectural styles of the 1920s. Recycled fence: The fence is made from repurposed perforated steel planks (PSP), also known as "Marston mats," which were originally used for temporary aircraft runways during World War II. Visiting the area The Lomotan house is not publicly marked and is in a district where other notable historical homes are located. When planning a visit, consider exploring the following nearby ancestral houses in the Kamestisuhan District: Jose Bautista House: Located across from the Lomotan house, this famous neoclassical mansion with French Art Nouveau details served as the office of the Secretaría de Fomento. It is now a museum. Lino and Maria Reyes House: This house, which once served as the office of Apolinario Mabini, is also within walking distance.