400 N. Bristol Ave: When High Comfort Meets Style

Situated on one of the most coveted streets of Brentwood Park stands 400 N. Bristol Ave an ultra-private bespoke estate. Set on nearly half an acre, this 6 bedroom, 8 bathroom, 13,425 sqft modern traditional home was completed in 2018 with designer finishes at every turn.

By

Share

Situated on One of the Prime Streets in Brentwood Park, This Six-bedroom, Eight-bathroom Home Marries Traditional and Modern Influences

Completed in 2018, this 13,425-square foot property, set on nearly half an acre, offers privacy and high finishes in every nook.

Additionally, a very functional floor plan is characterized by a formal entry that opens to the airy living room and dining room thanks to large windows that invite natural light into the home.

“It is one of my favorite homes in Brentwood Park,” confesses agent Bjorn Farrugia of Hylton & Highland.

“It is thoughtfully curated with the most stunning, bespoke interior design that reflects a warm and organic feel while being a grand estate.”

Beautiful doorways and hardwood floors combine with custom wood moldings and trim while marble slabs adorn the kitchen.

The wet bar and the fireplace make the family room inviting. With its charming, vaulted wood paneled ceiling, the primary suite occupies the upper floor and has its own spa-like bathroom to relax, as well as two walk-in closets and a private patio.

And it doesn’t stop there: A second family room, formal bar, wine room, gym, guest bedroom, and movie theater can be discovered on the lower level, which provides the utmost for entertaining. Outside, the dream continues with a large garden, pool and outdoor kitchen. 

According to Bjorn Farrugia, 400 N. Bristol Ave. is “an incredible home for any pedigree buyer.”

Bjorn Farrugia | 310.998.7175 | DRE# 01864250
Hilton & Hyland

Images: Estate Photos LA, Dusan Simonovic

RELATED TAGS

An Elevated Vision: 401 N Dianthus Street

Discover the epitome of coastal modern farmhouse style blended with sophisticated city chic at 401 N Dianthus Street in Manhattan Beach. This 6,300-square-foot masterpiece, crafted by a renowned design-build team, features six bedrooms, a grand living space, a game room, and a luxurious master suite. With its striking white shiplap, black trim, and exquisite finishes throughout, this home radiates elegance and custom detailing.
  • October 2, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton

Jonathan Starr’s Architectural Gem “Cloudbreak”: Oceanview Living Redefined 401 27th Street

Discover "Cloudbreak," a timeless 6,227-square-foot oceanview residence in Manhattan Beach, masterfully designed by Jonathan Starr. Positioned on an oversized lot in the coveted Sand Section, this home offers panoramic views from Palos Verdes to Malibu, seamlessly blending modernist architecture with rich woods and expansive, airy spaces. With features like a rooftop deck, a gourmet kitchen, and a private primary suite, "Cloudbreak" is both a serene retreat and an entertainer’s dream.
  • September 4, 2024
  • Constance Dunn

Studio Rick Joy’s Tubac House: Of the Heavens & Earth

Even by Studio Rick Joy's standards, Tubac House is of uncommon stature. Located south of Tucson, roughly 25 miles from the northern Mexico border, the project exploits and explores a relationship to worlds both immediate and distant.
  • September 4, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton

Vincent Van Duysen: Redefines Minimalist Design

Architect Vincent Van Duysen adds another honest intervention to his repertoire of understated designs with his tour to de force transformation of a 19th century convent into an urban hotel.
  • August 21, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton

Schenkar Luxury Homes: Cutting-edge Sustainability in Scenic Guatapé

Built by Schenkar Luxury Homes, this stunning house in Guatapé, Colombia, showcases innovative design harmonized with the natural landscape. Founder Alex Schenkar, with almost two decades of experience, created a sustainable, erosion-resistant home cantilevered over a 55-degree cliff.
  • May 29, 2024
  • Karine Monié

Clayton Korte: Going Underground

Wine, from its earliest days, required the storage of its age, with solutions both inelegant and sophisticated. The Egyptians had mud-bricked and limestone cellars, the Romans fumitories and catacombs, the Italian's damigiana.
  • May 15, 2024
  • Jenn Thornton
Sign Up for DIGS Newsletters