The Doors Guitarist Robby Krieger's Restored L.A. Midcentury Asks $14M
Boasting an impressive rock and roll pedigree, this revamped midcentury home in Bel Air is shaped like a hexagon.
While the property was originally built in 1971 by architect Matthew Leizer for The Doors guitarist Robby Krieger and his family, its ties to music don't stop there—it was also the former home of Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst. Now, this hexagon-shaped dwelling with a bonafide rock and roll past is offered at $13,999,000.
Jason Horrell
The entrance sets the tone for the home's indoor/outdoor midcentury feel.
Jason Horrell
Influenced by the architectural styles of both John Lautner and Frank Lloyd Wright, the angular home wraps around a central pool and patio with multiple spaces that encourage indoor/outdoor living. Current homeowner Adam Bold, a businessman and host of the national radio show The Mutual Fund Show, hired architect Astra Woodcraft and Brown Design Group in 2016 to help him restore the property to its original glory.
The landing above the earthenware fireplace features an original frieze depicting an interpretation of The Doors band members.
Jason Horrell
Agent Sacha Radford explains, "When Adam and I first toured the property in the summer of 2016, when it was an abandoned construction site, stripped to the studs with debris everywhere, he immediately described his vision with so much excitement and passion, and I knew this home would be no ordinary spec project. Where so many other developers would have demo-ed the house, he felt its soul, connected with its history and its uniqueness, and wanted not only to preserve it, but to resurrect it, and create a legacy property that a new owner would treasure for generations." Keep scrolling for a property tour.
The "Brutalist-style" frieze was one of the original details preserved during the rebuild of the home. The custom walnut banquette is complete with Neutra-style trapezoidal cushions in fabric from Knoll.
Jason Horrell
The geometric mural wall is ceramic tile with a solid walnut trim by Spanish company Mutina.
Jason Horrell
Terrazzo tile floors with solid brass are featured throughout the open plan layout. The cork inserts between the ceiling's vaulted beams were inspired by home's original design.
Jason Horrell
The dining fixture is composed of resin "bubbles."
Jason Horrell
The dining room area opens to a terrace which evokes the "chic earthiness" of the era while incorporating an effortless indoor/outdoor lifestyle.
Jason Horrell
The customized walnut kitchen opens to the outdoors and features leathered Perla Venata Quartzite countertops and Miele appliances.
Jason Horrell
The master bedroom boasts a switch-operated DaVinci gas fireplace.
Jason Horrell
The master opens to the outdoor fire pit area, while blackout shades with sheer Knoll overlay drapes allow the homeowner to sleep undisturbed.
Jason Horrell
Two closets allow homeowners to claim personal storage space.
Jason Horrell
One of the walk-in closets features walnut cabinetry.
Jason Horrell
The master bath features stainless-steel fixtures and leathered sequoia brown marble on the custom-built walnut cabinetry.
Jason Horrell
Four bedrooms are interspersed throughout the 6,624-square-foot home.
Jason Horrell
This en-suite bath has custom cabinetry based on midcentury furniture.
Jason Horrell
The central courtyard features a swimming pool that echoes the floor plan.
Jason Horrell
Set on nearly 1.5 acres in lower Bel Air, the home features breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean and the Getty Museum.
Jason Horrell
A backyard lounge area complete with a fire pit is perfect for al fresco entertaining.
Jason Horrell
An aerial view of the property clearly shows the home's hexagon-shaped floor plan and central swimming pool courtyard.
Jason Horrell
461 Bellagio Terrace is being listed for $13.99M by Sacha Radford of the Agency. See the full listing here.
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