STUDIED SOPHISTICATION

The Arens House, 1949 by Mid-Century Architect A. Quincy Jones

Arens House by A. Quincy Jones, architect

The Arens House, designed by mid-century architect A. Quincy Jones in 1949, is located in Crestwood Hills and is a City of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument.

This landmark home in the Santa Monica Mountains of Brentwood is one of the finest remaining examples of the Mutual Housing Association’s postwar endeavor, which was a forward-thinking program.

Pool view of the Arens House by A. Quincy Jones architect

The low-slung horizontal roof and tongue-and-groove ceiling are the key features of this home’s architecture. The slender posts and beams give the home a sophisticated and simple look. The form and function of this home are perfectly expressed through its architecture.

The second owners of this home have done an amazing job restoring it to its original design intent. The Poliform Italian kitchen is stunning, with Corian countertops, high-end stainless steel appliances, and custom cabinetry. The cork and polished concrete floors are beautiful, and the decorative tile and European fixtures add the perfect finishing touches.

A spectacular hillside sparkling pool and hardscape provide sweeping views of the Santa Monica Bay as far as Catalina.

The Mills Act status guarantees reduced property taxes, but the grandfathered addition may enable future expansion to include a second story with captivating views.

Interested in seeing the Arens House by A. Quincy Jones architect, contact us, at 323-745-1160 for a private showing. For more Architectural homes for sale, email livebeyond@beyondshelter.com. Find more Los Angeles homes by location on our map search. Considering selling your home… Beyond Shelter, your your Los Angeles Historic home realtors would love the opportunity to work with you. Through our personalized Ready. Set. Show. Plan, we will prepare your home for showtime and maximize its value in the marketplace. Find out more about our Seller experience here.

SOLD – Listing courtesy of William Baker, The Agency