Featured Properties
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TWG Architects, 2005
Creative Space by Mr. Brainwash Presents... Rising like a beacon in the sky, lies this magnificent glass, steel, and concrete architectural tour de force, 12 years in the making. Sited on a 3.05-acre promontory, at the very top of Sunset Plaza Drive, with unparalleled sweeping, panoramic 360 degree views. Over 13,000 sq ft of living/creative space to configure and reconfigure as desired for rational pleasures.
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The Robert and Alice Power Residence, 1963
Cliff May design
Deeply rooted in the California tradition, Power selected Cliff May to design the house. While still on the drafting boards, one of the insiders in Cliff May's office wrote that when completed the house would be "a Cliff May Classic", and it is. No wonder that it was picked up by The Architectural Digest shortly after completion. Today, after 63 years, the residence still retains its design integrity and historic fabric. The purist will joyfully discover that even the kitchen and baths are unaltered.
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Case Study 22 - The Stahl House, 1959
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #670
Pierre Koenig, Architect.
Case Study House #22 --- universally known as the Stahl House --- stands as one of the most important residential works of the 20th century: a museum-grade architectural artifact preserved with exceptional care and offered now, for the first time, by the original family.
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The Byron Lamar Johnson House, 1953
Craig Ellwood Design.
The Byron Lamar Johnson House is the third in Craig Ellwoods celebrated series of steel hillside residences a canon of mid-century architecture so significant it earned its own headline: "Beauty of the House of Steel," Los Angeles Examiner.
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The Seattle Hacienda
The hand-built Seattle Hacienda celebrates early California living without sacrificing comfort. Securely walled, the residence reflects a program typical of the California Mission's early 18th-century padre's bedroom quarters attached to a grand open-plan living space. Sensitive later additions include guest quarters over the garage, a swimming pool, and a spa.
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The Sale House, 1960.
Richard Neutra, Architect.
The residence stands as the crowning jewel of Brentwood's famed Tigertail Road, perched at its highest peak. Nestled within the Crestwood Hills community, a modernist enclave of significant architecture, the home overlooks one of the finest views of the city and the Pacific Ocean. Set on just over an acre and surrounded by mature trees and reimagined landscaping by Ivette Soler Gardens, it offers complete privacy and embodies Neutra's belief that architecture should heighten one's relationship to nature.