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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. Designed by Pierre Koenig for Buck and Carlotta Stahl, the home became immortalized through Julius Shulman's legendary 1960 photograph, later recognized by Time Magazine as one of the most influential images in the publication's 200-year history.
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The Lechner House, 1949.
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #1024
R.M. Schindler, Architect.
A true architectural treasure and a masterwork of Mid-Century Modern design, The Lechner House stands as one of Rudolph M. Schindler's most celebrated residential works. Hidden behind private gates, this 1949 estate unfolds across lush, park-like groundsa serene setting that feels both expansive and deeply private. After a meticulous, multi-year restoration by Pamela Shamshiri, Design Principal of Studio Shamshiri, the residence was thoughtfully revived to honor Schindler's original vision while introducing quiet, modern refinements for contemporary living.
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The Bergren Residence, 1953.
John Lautner, Architect.
Nestled in the Hollywood Hills, the residence underwent a meticulous restoration under the guidance of Escher GuneWardena and stands as a dreamy testament to Los Angeles's age of modernism. Step into an open space defined by redwood, concrete, glass, and a sculptural butterfly roof, framing sweeping mountain views.
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The Jason Hailey House, 1959.
Richard Neutra, Architect.
Originally completed in 1959, the residence remains remarkably intact, thanks to a succession of owners who resisted the urge to alter its modernist bones. Guided by archival research, renovation project manager Barbara Lamprecht - architectural historian and author of Neutra: Complete Works (Taschen), in which the home is featured - led a careful restoration together with Los Angeles-based artist and interior decorator Anthony Barsoumian and the team at Andrew Gray Studio.
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Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. McSorley House, 1959.
Richard Neutra, Architect.
This elegant 3-bedroom, 2-bath home sits at the center of a gated, private half-acre lot on a quiet cul-de-sac, surrounded by nature and thoughtfully preserved. Floor-to-ceiling windows and sliding glass doors in the living room and primary suite create seamless indoor-outdoor flow. Birch wood and terrazzo floors run throughout, adding warmth and texture.
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The Druckman House, 1941
R. M. Schindler, Architect.
Dr. Jacob S. Druckman and his wife Margaret asked the architect for a house with privacy and plenty of natural light and the result is a classic example of Schindler's mastery of geometry and balance, tucked into the secluded Outpost Estates of the Hollywood Hills.
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The Rabinowitz House, 1958
J. R. Davidson, Architect.
Located in the hills of Bel Air, 2262 Stradella Road is a masterful restoration of architect J.R. Davidson's mid-century triumph. Originally built in 1958, the home has undergone a meticulous two-year renewal, preserving its architectural integrity while integrating modern materials and technology.