Modern Living in Distinctive Los Angeles Homes
Welcome to 829 S Keniston Avenue, a captivating Spanish-style home nestled in the highly desirable Brookside neighborhood, near Hancock Park. Set on a peaceful, tree-lined street, this beautifully reimagined residence showcases timeless architectural elegance paired with tasteful modern updates.
Continue reading "HANCOCK PARK ELEGANT SPANISH-STYLE ARCHITECTURAL HOME IN BROOKSIDE"
Welcome to 829 S Keniston Avenue, a captivating Spanish-style home nestled in the highly desirable Brookside neighborhood, near Hancock Park. Set on a peaceful, tree-lined street, this beautifully reimagined residence showcases timeless architectural elegance paired with tasteful modern updates.
Continue reading "HANCOCK PARK ELEGANT SPANISH-STYLE ARCHITECTURAL HOME IN BROOKSIDE"
This stunning home was so good, even Netflix had to feature it! As seen on Nobody Wants This (but trust us, everybody wants this), this architectural Spanish gem, updated by designer David Lucido, has also graced the pages of Elle Decor. From the imported Saltillo tile flooring to the hand-painted staircase tiles, every detail of this home is crafted with artistry and precision.
This stunning home was so good, even Netflix had to feature it! As seen on Nobody Wants This (but trust us, everybody wants this), this architectural Spanish gem, updated by designer David Lucido, has also graced the pages of Elle Decor.
The Arensberg Estate, William Lee Woollett with later contributions by Richard Neutra, Gregory Ain, Henry Palmer Sabin and John Lautner (The only project on record where all these architectural giants have collaborated).
Avant-garde art patrons Walter and Louise Arensberg purchased the estate in 1927, transforming it into a modern art museum. Los Angeles Magazine acknowledges that this home represented the first modern art museum in L.A., decades before LACMA and MOCA. The Arensbergs hosted artist exchanges and exhibited prized works by Marcel Duchamp, René Magritte, Salvador Dalí, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso and Piet Mondrian to name a few. The estate and its art history is the subject of a Getty published book in 2020, “Hollywood Arensberg”.
The Arensberg Estate, William Lee Woollett with later contributions by Richard Neutra, Gregory Ain, Henry Palmer Sabin and John Lautner (The only project on record where all these architectural giants have collaborated).
Avant-garde art patrons Walter and Louise Arensberg purchased the estate in 1927, transforming it into a modern art museum. Los Angeles Magazine acknowledges that this home represented the first modern art museum in L.A., decades before LACMA and MOCA. The Arensbergs hosted artist exchanges and exhibited prized works by Marcel Duchamp, René Magritte, Salvador Dalí, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso and Piet Mondrian to name a few. The estate and its art history is the subject of a Getty published book in 2020, “Hollywood Arensberg”.
If your budget allows for a nice pied a terre in Carmel, you may want to consider this 1951 stunning A-frame architectural by Mark Mills. The split frame on the roof is pretty spectacular. Gorgeous woods and stone through the home make this a truly special one.
Continue reading "CARMEL BY THE SEA MARK MILLS ARCHITECTURAL GEM"
If your budget allows for a nice pied a terre in Carmel, you may want to consider this 1951 stunning A-frame architectural by Mark Mills. The split frame on the roof is pretty spectacular. Gorgeous woods and stone through the home make this a truly special one.
Continue reading "CARMEL BY THE SEA MARK MILLS ARCHITECTURAL GEM"
Ever heard of business in the front and party in the back? Scroll through the pictures of this Silver Lake architectural home by Fritz Haeg and it’ll become quite clear where this saying may have originated. From the street, this home appears to be an elegant modern home with smooth stucco and gorgeous wood paneling. Step inside to find a designed color scheme that would make Pantone proud. Green, pink, yellow, lavender and blue all make a substantial appearance as we wander (or we could easily say wonder) our way through the rooms.
Continue reading "SILVER LAKE ARCHITECTURAL HOME BY FRITZ HAEG"
