The owner of a Flintstones-themed home in California's Hillsborough suburb has settled a lawsuit which accused her of violating building codes for living in a structure straight out of the Stone Age.

Florence Fang, an 85-year-old businesswoman, philanthropist and former owner of the San Francisco Examiner, will be given $125,000 in return for dropping the lawsuit against the city of Hillsborough, according to the Palo Alto Daily Post. Fang must file new building permits on her home, but they are guaranteed to be approved by the city.

Fang originally filed her suit in March 2019 as a countersue measure after Hillsborough issued its own legal complaint against her, calling her home an eyesore.

Hillsborough officials alleged that Fang, who bought the house in 2017, failed to obtain permits and ignored three "stop work" orders as she modified 10,000 square feet of the property with a variety of lavish additions reminiscent of The Flintstones' town of Bedrock. These included metal dinosaur figures, statues of Flintstones characters and a sign that reads "Yabba Dabba Doo."

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Attorney Mark Hudak, who represented Hillsborough, said that Fang's prehistoric-themed house disrupted the town's consistent appearance, and that building rules were necessary "so neighbors don’t have to look at your version of what you would like to have, and you don’t have to look at theirs."

Fang's attorney, Angela Alioto, claimed that Hillsborough was discriminating against her client due to Fang's Chinese-American heritage. Alioto said that other locals who renovated their properties did not receive similar treatment.

"Is it really about the dinosaur, that they want a tree in front of?" Alioto asked during a press conference last April. "Is it really about Dino, Fred, Wilma, or Betty? Or is it really about treating Mrs. Fang differently because of her dream and that she’s Chinese and because this is Hillsborough?”

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The settlement between Fang and the town of Hillsborough was actually reached earlier this year. It was kept quiet due to an agreement within the suit that restricted either side from speaking with the press beyond the following statement: "The parties have reached an amicable resolution of the case to the satisfaction of all the parties, such that the improvements made to the Flintstone House will be permitted to remain.”

The so-called "Flintstone House," originally designed by architect William Nicholson and built in 1976, is located on 45 Berryessa Way. Originally designed as an experimental domed living space prior to Fang's Flintstones additions, the unusual home overlooks California's Interstate 280 and has attracted international renown for its appearance, even sporting its own Wikipedia page.

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Source: Palo Alto Daily Post