Welcome to this classic Silver Lake mid century home. Located in one of LA’s most vibrant neighborhoods, the home boasts meticulously renovated interiors, thoughtfully blending the era’s original mid-century style with today’s modern conveniences. Updated with design in mind, the sophisticated residence looks to be pulled right from the pages of Dwell magazine.
This beautifully restored mid-century home includes a spacious layout with an abundance of natural light and exposure to nature infusing every room. With a dramatic double height living room, focal point fireplace and walls of glass offering panoramic city and mountain views, the home feels expansive and aspirational.
This beautifully restored historic Spanish Revival Lafayette Square home, located in a vibrant historical preservation overlay zone (HPOZ), is what LA living is all about. Built in 1924, this charming residence showcases an exceptional array of original details. As you enter the stunning foyer, you are greeted by a grand light oak staircase. Meticulously crafted molding envelops the entire home creating a timeless, elegant old-world atmosphere.
The welcoming foyer adorned with an original stained-glass window, leads to the formal living and dining areas with graceful barrel ceilings. Flooded with natural light courtesy of the original arched windows, the space is highlighted by a plaster fireplace as its centerpiece.
Constructed in 1956, this Richard Neutra Crestwood Hills home boasts panoramic vistas, stretching from the majestic mountains to the serene sea. The Adler House exemplifies an era in architecture where design was not only focused on functionality but also on blending seamlessly with its surroundings. Richard Neutra, known for his contribution to the Modernist movement, believed that buildings should complement nature rather than compete with it.
Stepping into the Brentwood Mid Century Modern house, the open plan, multi-level layout, and walls filled with windows create an architectural world we would all love to be a part of. This Crestwood Hills home boasts beautiful built-in cabinetry and a bold graphic fireplace with clean lines and a neutral color palette.
This exquisite Beachwood Canyon mid-century home is an integration of the classic era’s architectural brilliance and contemporary conveniences for modern living. Perfectly nestled in the much sought-after neighborhood above Franklin Ave., it allows you to live in a location that is central to everything in the city yet feels private and serene.
The home boasts graphic, clean lines with an uncluttered look, a nod to the philosophy less is more. The carport is sheltered by expansive post and beam overhangs and provides easy access to the residence.
American architect Cleo Baldon (1927-2014) was a pioneering figure in the worlds of furniture design, architecture, and landscape design. Baldon is recognized for bringing the concept of outdoor aspirational living to residences across Southern California. Her inspired furniture designs are at the top of collector’s lists, while her pool structures and outdoor living environments are still being admired today. Born in Leavenworth, Washington, Ms. Baldon came to Los Angeles to attend Woodbury University. She profoundly influenced California’s outdoor living and swimming pool culture and has been credited for famously introducing the lap pool concept to California back in 1970.
Cleo Baldon Designed Over 3,000 Swimming Pools
Cleo Baldon established the Venice-based landscape design firm Galper-Baldon Associates, a landscape architectural firm responsible for creating stunning outdoor environments across Los Angeles. She was passionate about transforming bland yards and backyards into lush, inviting spaces. Her partner, Sid Galper was the horticulturalist in the design practice. Baldon claimed she didn’t understand plants – that was strictly Sid’s territory. Throughout Southern California, Baldon created more than 3,000 swimming pools and was granted a design patent on the contour spa with seating designed to provide maximum comfort underwater.
(Above) Extremely rare, iron and leather lounge chair, a hand-crafted studio piece from Baldon’s furniture company Terra, c.1960s. An excellent example of Baldon’s emphasis on quality construction hand-forged iron, leather and fir wood. Also known as the “saddle pack” chair with overstuffed armrests draping over the structural frame, referencing the designer’s inspiration from the American West. This design element is also seen in works by Sergio Rodrigues and Percival Lafer. Background fabric from Perennials – Far West collection in the Baja West pattern/Sol colorway.
