Fieldstone Terrace

Fieldstone Terrace holds 98 addresses on 27.4 acres in northwest Brea. West Oakcrest Avenue carries 35 of them and West Woodcrest Avenue 17, with the rest on six shorter streets named Arthur, Daniel, Shelly, Kellen, Juliet and Old Mill. The parcel layer counts 110 parcels, 109 of them residential, on lots running to a median of 0.163 acres with structures to a median of 2,675 square feet and three bedrooms. Among the Brea communities whose typical house has three bedrooms, that is the largest floor area in the city.

Jumping Deer, a 1992 work by Carlos Terres, stands inside the boundary, and the tree inventory records 37 street trees along the community's 0.9 miles of road. The general plan carries 21.6 acres as Low Density Residential and the zoning is R-1 throughout. All 21.5 classified acres fall in the Very High fire hazard severity class. Fieldstone Terrace is in Brea Olinda Unified, with Mariposa Elementary 0.88 miles away holding 504 students, Brea Junior High 1.47 miles with 921, and Brea Olinda High 1.99 miles with 1,676.

Ninety-eight homes were built between 1992 and 1994 on twenty-seven acres, the typical one about 2,675 square feet on a sixth of an acre. Roughly twenty-one of its acres sit in the state's Very High fire hazard class, which is standard for Brea above the valley floor and standard to raise with an insurer.

Old Mill Road is the name that carries the most, since a mill is exactly what this end of the county did not have, and the rest of the streets are given names, Arthur, Daniel, Jonathan, Juliet, Kellen and Shelly, ending in courts off Oakcrest and Woodcrest. A bronze called Jumping Deer by the Mexican sculptor Carlos Terres stands inside the boundary, one of more than 140 works in a collection the city started in 1975 by requiring the developer, rather than the taxpayer, to pay for the art.