South Bay Digs and Westside Digs featured luxury cover homes for sale from the top realtors throughout the South Bay and Los Angeles. Local real estate happens here.
Think a timeless 1920’s Mediterranean mansion with a charming bungalow guesthouse, sculpture and painting studios, caretaker’s cottage, glass greenhouse and even a stone amphitheater, completely surrounded by specimen trees, walking paths, waterfalls and fountains. “It’s magical!” he adds.
Southern California is not a place short on world-class properties. However, one can be forgiven for thinking we are perhaps a bit shortchanged after glancing at this epic Neal Norman Hawaiian estate on the North Shore of Kauai, on what is perhaps the most beautiful oceanfront in the Pacific—Secret Beach.
Recently completed, this former beach shack, reimagined by architect Doug Burdge and built by Babineau Construction, has been transformed into the ideal platform for events of all kinds.
The west-facing home at 612 John Street is thoughtful in design, a 7,400-square-foot compound for all ages. Whether one has a growing family or a brood of teenagers, this lifestyle resort home sets the scene for a lifetime of memories.
Mario Romano’s latest home, located at 1016 San Vicente Blvd., takes that home’s best qualities and translates them to the more architecturally restrained environs of Santa Monica.
Situated between the fun bustle of Hermosa Beach Pier and downtown Manhattan Beach, it’s a mellow residential area where pedestrians and bicyclists travel along wide streets.
426 N. Barrington—breathtaking and truly worthy of its classification as an estate, with all of the beauty and bounty it implies.
Take a look at the Grand Opening of a new luxury development by the Chadmar Group as they fuse nature and design at the residences at Rolling Hills Country Club. Properties range from $2-5 million. Cliff May was a well-known builder and proponent of the California ranch home, designed as the “dream home” for the many Americans who settled into the newly-formed suburbs of Southern California during the post-war period. Joining elements of Spanish Revival architecture with Modernism, the appealing homes were low-slung structures with a horizontal orientation and a design that focused on easy living and welcoming in the outdoors—and they sold like hotcakes during the 1950s and 1960s.
