Modernist architect Craig Ellwood designed the residence at 215 La Vereda Road in Pasadena, California, for Art Center College of Design president Don Kubly and his wife, Sally, in 1965.
The glass-walled home, built for a family of five, is lifted off the ground in an old eucalyptus grove.
The rectangular house is divided into three sections: The kitchen is the core, dividing the living areas and the bedrooms, and bathrooms are located at the corners of the plan.
Sliding walls can open or close the kitchen to the dining room.
In the living room, white-painted doors on either side of the fireplace conceal storage.
Floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors connect the open kitchen, living, and dining area to the backyard and pool area.
A wall-mounted shelving system in the office creates a two-person desk.
The Kubly House includes four bedrooms.
The two bathrooms are located at the corners of the plan.
Floor-to-ceiling glass walls and doors let natural light flow into the home.
The rectangular house is divided into three sections: The kitchen is the core, dividing the living areas and the bedrooms, and bathrooms are located at the corners of the plan.