The scene is particularly vivid at 317 Rocky Point where privacy reigns and a fresh, graceful home—approximately 3,800 square feet, with 3 bedrooms and 3 and 1/2 bathrooms—has been designed to keep you immersed in its vision from morning until after dark.
ON THE COVER a classic California estate with prime ocean views updated for modern resort living presented by Chris Adlam of Vista Sotheby’s International Realty. In this edition of South Bay DIGS Magazine discover Los Angeles luxury homes and celebrity homes for sale and top agents that represent them.
Drive along scenic Palos Verdes Drive and swing onto Via Coronel, a peaceful street sweeping along a green hillside on the Peninsula. Duck onto a secluded side street and through a gated entrance, shrouded with old-growth trees, leafy palms, and trim green hedges and you’re at 909 Via Coronel.
3330 via Campesina, designed by renowned architect Rodney Asbury Walker, is a 1951 Mid-century Modern masterpiece overlooking the Palos Verdes Golf Club in Rancho Palos Verdes offered by Chris Adlam of Vista Sotheby’s International Realty.
Designed in 1928 by noted L.A. architect Max Maltzman 511 S. Arden Blvd. is a classic Spanish Colonial Revival-style estate in Hancock Park’s Windsor Square. Plus 909 Via Coronel in Palos Verdes Estates with 3.17 ocean-view acres that once hosted the dream home of one of the Palos Verdes Peninsula’s first developers.
A graceful and well-appointed hilltop for a one-of-a-kind panorama
ON THE COVER Overlooking It All: Palos Verdes hillside home offers panoramic ocean and city lights views presented by Chris Adlam of Vista Sotheby’s International Realty.
ON THE COVER Magnificent Modern: View the South Bay from a heavenly perspective in this stunning seaside masterpiece in Palos Verdes Estates presented by Chris Adlam of Vista Sotheby’s International Realty.
Here, top-ranked Palos Verdes Realtor Chris Adlam of Vista Sotheby’s International Realty on why this is such a special place in the South Bay.
Tucked away on a private cul de sac, an incredible historic compound appears to almost float above the treetops in Palos Verdes Estates meticulously built by fine craftsman Arthur C. Munson, in 1936.
