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Collection by Keith Webb

Home Inspiration

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Crestwood Hills, in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, is an endangered enclave of midcentury post-and-beam houses designed by A. Quincy Jones and Whitney R. Smith.
Crestwood Hills, in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, is an endangered enclave of midcentury post-and-beam houses designed by A. Quincy Jones and Whitney R. Smith.
Because the residence endured through multiple lives, it portrays three different stages of Neutra’s work, each of which is reflected through characteristic details. It’s a truly special experience to be able to see the evolution of an architect’s work illustrated throughout a living masterpiece.
Because the residence endured through multiple lives, it portrays three different stages of Neutra’s work, each of which is reflected through characteristic details. It’s a truly special experience to be able to see the evolution of an architect’s work illustrated throughout a living masterpiece.
An austere palette defines the master bathroom, with subway tiles from Classic Tile New York, matte-black fixtures by California Faucets, and black perforated-aluminum Branch sconces by RBW.
An austere palette defines the master bathroom, with subway tiles from Classic Tile New York, matte-black fixtures by California Faucets, and black perforated-aluminum Branch sconces by RBW.
A series of Radient sconces by RBW illuminates the third-floor landing with a subtle graphic pop.
A series of Radient sconces by RBW illuminates the third-floor landing with a subtle graphic pop.
Lyons and Brill designed several custom touches, like the copper-plated knobs they installed on the Sektion kitchen cabinetry from IKEA, painted in Farrow & Ball’s muted Breakfast Room Green.
Lyons and Brill designed several custom touches, like the copper-plated knobs they installed on the Sektion kitchen cabinetry from IKEA, painted in Farrow & Ball’s muted Breakfast Room Green.
The home includes an eat-in kitchen as well as distinct, sunken dining area.
The home includes an eat-in kitchen as well as distinct, sunken dining area.
Owner Stacey Hill was instantly drawn to this shipping container’s existing blue color and chose to leave it unchanged. Architect Jim Poteet added floor-to-ceiling sliding doors to allow light in, as well as a cantilevered overhang to shade a window on the left side, which houses a small garden storage area.
Owner Stacey Hill was instantly drawn to this shipping container’s existing blue color and chose to leave it unchanged. Architect Jim Poteet added floor-to-ceiling sliding doors to allow light in, as well as a cantilevered overhang to shade a window on the left side, which houses a small garden storage area.