Archive for the ‘Price Drop’ Category
The Glass Pavilion In Montecito
The Glass Pavilion
Montecito, CA, 93108
5 BR, 5.5 BA
$23,900,000
The Glass Pavilion, built by Los Angeles architect, designer, developer, realtor, Steve Hermann of Steve Hermann Design, is a breathtaking 14,000 square foot home in Montecito, California–part of Santa Barbara County and one of the the wealthiest communities in the U.S.
Inspired by architectural references like Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion and Farnsworth House, as well as Philip Johnson’s iconic Glass House, Hermann designed The Glass Pavilion in 2010 entirely out of steel and glass, blurring the boundaries between the indoors and out. Check out pictures of The Glass Pavilion’s interior, after the break!
1249 N. Tigertail In Brentwood
1249 N. Tigertail
Los Angeles, CA 90049
2 BR, 2.5 BA
$2,295,000 $1,895,000
In April of 2010, we went on the LA Conservancy’s “Home Sixties Home” architectural tour, and the Franks House was our favorite stop on the tour. Designed by architect Raul Garduno in 1966, the home is located in the hills of Brentwood and truly stands out among the other multimillion dollar homes in the neighborhood.
This 2,506 square foot home features a loft-style arrangement with incredible views, multiple decks, a koi pond, and gorgeous walls of glass. But our favorite feature was the floating staircase! This residence feels like a work of art, but still maintains a warm and homey vibe.
909 North Beverly Glen In Bel Air
909 North Beverly Glen
Los Angeles 90077
3 BR 2 BA
$869,000
Craig Ellwood’s 1949 Broughton House is a precursor to his later Case Study designs. Its modular construction and Miesian styled steel beams support large floor to ceiling windows that open to hillside views.
There are two bedrooms and a bathroom on the main level and third bed and bath below, adjacent to the carport.
1515 North Tigertail Road In Brentwood
1515 North Tigertail Road
Los Angeles, CA 90049
3 BR, 2 BA
$2,350,000
This stunning mid-century modern masterpiece was built in 1952 by hugely influential Los Angeles-based architect Craig Ellwood. It features the same eight-foot module and paneled “floating walls” utilized in Ellwood’s Case Study House #16, also built in 1952. It has been fully restored with Ellwood’s original design preserved.
The home has beautiful wood ceiling beams, precisely fit into steel framing, carry the eye out to views of city and coastline. Read more…
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