So Edward Ogosta designed one—the simple, rectangle-shaped Rear Window House. Set behind the original bungalow, the 450-square-foot expansion was thoughtfully planned to include a master suite, master bath and a library.
If safety, solitude, and knowing your neighbors are priorities, 121 Esparta Way appears to be the answer. Whether for informal or large-scale occasions, this home offers plenty of options for year-round entertaining.
Frank Gehry’s shiny, sculptural structures, almost more art than buildings, are formidable. But his work at 600 E. Rustic Road showcases another side of the lauded architect.
Nestled on a 1-plus-acre promontory at 11507 Orum Road, the gated, five-bedroom abode was designed and developed by builder Jacob Cohan and architect Cyrus Harouni of Hafco & Associates.
Balanced and harmonious interiors are at the heart of Jeff Andrews’ projects. His approach supports bold concepts through an unexpected mix of design elements, materials, and textures, all of which contribute to a feeling of warmth and extravagance.
The latest—on the market for $7.995 million in Santa Monica—meshes form and function to present an artistic twist on modern California family living.
Located in a 1920s-era building in historic Los Angeles neighborhood Highland Park, Cafe Birdie restaurant bar is open daily for dinner and on weekends for brunch.
ON THE COVER Advantage Point: Rising from a quiet corner, the home plays peekaboo with lush landscaping and a fence of thick gray stone presented by Cindy Ambuehl of The Agency.
ON THE COVER A Hollywood Legend: 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 presented by Bob Friday of Bulldog Estates.
