Featured articles from South Bay Digs and Westside Digs Magazines including our Sweet Digs Cover Homes and luxury homes for sale in the Limelight.
Situated at 18 Dovetail Lane—in the San Gabriel Valley, within a zip code once ranked by Forbes as one of the most expensive in America—the gated home offers more than 14,000 square feet of living space in the main home and almost 2,500 square feet in the guest house.
Easily one of the most beautiful streets in the nation, Paseo Del Mar in Palos Verdes Estates is a place of unfettered blue sky and ocean views—almost dreamlike in their majesty, and aptly matched by a leisured row of exclusive residences that line the rugged sea bluffs above the Pacific Ocean.
Nestled into East Manhattan Beach, this home achieves a hard-to-find sense of coziness within a sprawling space, marked by bright-white walls and dark wood in the floors and beams.
Originally constructed in 1929, and recently renovated with exquisite attention to detail, 222 Amalfi Drive a modern four-bedroom, six-bath home, built into the hillside, coaxes maximum drama from its site.
For those seeking a timelessly designed home with a tranquil ambiance, the Spanish-Moroccan offering at 3008 Via Victoria is just the place. Dual pathways amid a sea of indigenous landscaping and a central, delightful fountain lead to the Spanish, almost Mission-style, home.
1024 Palisades Road, a stunning home perched right on Santa Monica State Beach, within easy distance of the heart of Santa Monica whether by foot, bicycle or behind the wheel.
Best known for cutting-edge beach-contemporary homes that often reference ships or lifeguard towers in their silhouettes (his Lifeguard Tower Home in Hermosa was a design breakout), Steve Lazar has tucked another design one-off under his belt, this one on a quiet Hill Section street overlooking the ocean.
In the late-1800s a carpenter named Micajah Thomas built his home in Redondo Beach: a two-story Queen Anne Victorian with three bedrooms, a parlor, and all the latest trimmings—from a decorative ceiling in the foyer to a second-floor cooling porch flush with lace-web porch supports. This home became known as The Birthday House of Redondo Beach.