Step across the sprawling front lawn, and once inside the home—approximately 6,571 square feet in size, with 5 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms—you’re in an elegant hideaway crafted by architect Tony Ashai.
With an L-shaped plan, the 4,684-square-foot 22035 Saddle Peak Road (excluding the gallery) comprises spaces that constantly connect to the outside thanks to floor-to-ceiling sliding doors.
Purported to have worked with Richard Neutra, Ray Osoling designed and crafted his dream house, with the help of his daughter Karla, constructing an oasis soaked in treetop views.
Advertising today is all about the interruption.Let me cut right to it and not mince any fine words here…interruption is rude, annoying, and destroying your brand. The marketing buzzards and sheep advertisers who follow their wicked ways have weaponized interruption in the digital ecosystem we all live in today.
At approximately 11,000-plus square feet, the estate spans 6 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms and is positioned on a high-altitude lot that’s been as lavishly considered as its grand, sun-splashed interior.
Overlooking the Pacific Ocean and set on over three acres, the 7,450-square-foot, two-story contemporary house features an indoor-outdoor flow thanks to floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors that open up to the wrap-around deck with a fire pit.
Ever heard of it? Liar! (I just made it up.) But maybe the theory is real after all. When I’m looking for marketing inspiration, I often turn to science. Science, in its own unique way, can explain pretty much everything.
It’s less than 20 miles south of LAX, but arriving at Terranea feels like crossing into a different world—one spread over 102 vivid acres of California coastline.
Custom-made for the owner/builder on a coveted corner lot with views of the town and the ocean beyond, this five-bedroom, six-bathroom house spreads over 5,014 square feet.
It’s exactly what the marketing world needs today, a movement to eliminate and ban shiny new toy marketing and the buzzards who preach it. We’ll call it Marketing DOGMA 22.
The stately Spanish-style home, constructed in the 1920s, telegraphs the elegance of that time period. 233 Marguerita Avenue is tucked into a serene pocket just to the south of the boulevard and west of 4th Street, on a wide quiet street that looks straight out across the water.
