A Piece of History – 1530 N. Ogden Drive

By

Share

1530 N. Ogden Drive ≫ Sunset Square Historic Home

4 Bed  |  2 Bath  |  2,518 Sq. ft.  |  $2.995 Million

The second residence designed by the eldest son of famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright is for sale with Crosby Doe Associates for $2.995 million. Built to Lloyd Wright’s specifications for contractor Henry O. Bollman in 1923 (using handmade concrete blocks), the home now is listed as Los Angeles Cultural Historic Monument No. 235 and anchors the Sunset Square Historic Preservation District.

The early modernist abode at 1530 N. Ogden Drive references pre-Columbian Mayan architecture while allowing for light-filled interiors that offer a natural flow out to the gardens. It has since been modernized with expanded living space, as well as updated kitchen and baths.

Other notable features of the two-level, 2,518-square-foot residence include four bedrooms; two baths; and living and formal dining rooms that open to a private patio surrounded by a tropical paradise.

An added bonus? The new owner will receive significant property tax savings to help maintain the historic structure.

Photography Courtesy of Tim Street-Porter

RELATED TAGS
Share this post
Brought to life by Aspen Hospitality, Limelight Residences Mammoth introduces an entirely new level of turnkey luxury to the Eastern Sierra. Situated directly across from The Village Gondola, this exclusive collection of 15 all-electric, single-level residences features soaring light-filled spaces, premium Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances, and expansive outdoor terraces. Ownership...
A wide sandy beach leading to a row of oceanfront homes along The Strand in Hermosa Beach, featuring the three-story property at 1836 The Strand.
Positioned on the coveted oceanfront of North Hermosa Beach, this meticulously renovated five-unit coastal property offers an irreplaceable footprint with limitless investment and compound potential. Spanning 3,908 square feet across 11 bedrooms and seven baths, the building is grandfathered beyond modern setback restrictions—jutting past neighboring homes to create an expansive,...
Sign Up for DIGS Newsletters