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The Veneklasen House
Kenneth Lind & Pierre Koenig, 1951
A masterpiece of Mid century Modernism, The Veneklasen House was completed in 1951 by architect Kenneth Lind with Modernist maestro Pierre Koenig, famous for his Case Study Houses (#21 and #22); Koenig put a significant mark on the structure, most notably the living room with its distinctive accordion-fold glass wall.
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The Bergren Residence
John Lautner, Architect, 1953.
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 Strick House
Oscar Niemeyer, Architect, 1964
The 1964 Strick House, is located in one of Los Angeles's most famous architectural enclaves; Santa Monica's highly sought after La Mesa Drive. This Modernist Architectural work is one of the most significant in the world and was Oscar Niemeyer's only residential project in North America.
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Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. McSorley House
Richard Neutra, Architect, 1959
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
R. M. Schindler, Architect, 1941
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 Brown House
Richard Neutra, Architect, 1955
Originally designed in 1955 by Richard Neutra for the Sidney family, and meticulously restored by Marmol Radziner this property offers a rare opportunity to inhabit a living piece of modernist history.The Brown House is one of Neutra's few remaining Los Angeles residences with a double-wide living room - a volume of space seldom granted in midcentury design.
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The Rabinowitz House
J. R. Davidson, Architect, 1958
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.
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The Bailey House
Richard Neutra, A.I.A, 1947-1948
Sitting amongst its peers by Charles & Ray Eames, Eero Saarinen and Rodney Walker, the Bailey House remains timeless and exciting. Marmol Radziner executed a sensitive restoration having elevated the house into the current century by seamlessly blending the new with the original
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Patio del Moro
Arthur & Nina Zwebell, 1925.
Built by Arthur and Nina Zwebell in 1925. Patio del Moro is a true West Hollywood cultural landmark and a member of the National Register of Historic Places since 1986. This Spanish-Revival style courtyard complex features 7 maisonette apartments formerly home to Charlie Chaplin, Humphrey Bogart, and Joyce Van Patten.
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The Goldman House
Richard Neutra, Architect, 1951
in Encino's Royal Oaks neighborhood. A true Mid Century Modern oasis on a large, sylvan lot beautifully sited amidst epic oak trees, magnificent gardens, pools and fountains. The home resonates with beautiful light, warm woods and stone finishes.
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