The dining room and upstairs view from the courtyard.
Shielded from the sun by large overhangs, the master bath is wrapped in full-height glazing. The porcelain tile floors are from Porcelanosa, and the walls are a mix of Western Red Cedar, tile, and painted gypsum.
The master bedroom boasts spectacular south-facing views of the valley.
In the living room, there's a black leather Le Corbusier lounge and a Minotti sofa set.
Floor-to-ceiling glass walls on both sides of the main living room allow sweeping views straight through the house.
It’s important to confirm that there are no rotten columns, beams, or other damaged supporting elements before you buy a home.
Expansive glazing provides continuous visual connections to the outdoors.
The chimney is clad in stone, with a fireplace on each floor, and can be seen through the large skylight in this living space.
The 6,200-square-foot property includes three bedrooms and three-and-a-half baths.
Ample glazing sweeps the cinematic landscape into the dining room, the largest space in the house.
One of three corner windows in the home frames panoramic views of the Los Angeles Basin.
The drama of the exterior is matched by a breathtaking interior, where soaring ceilings and large stained-glass windows bring ample natural light and connection to the landscape indoors.
Still, it’s possible to remove or relocate non-structural walls in a home with good bones.