Home of the Week: The 1965 house was an early model home in Beverly Hills
This nearly ten million dollar midcentury-modern pavilion of redwood, glass and concrete has been polished to a high gloss.
This midcentury-modern pavilion of redwood, glass and concrete has been polished to a high gloss. The 1960s custom-built home was a rare split-level that served as a model in the Trousdale Estates neighborhood of Beverly Hills.
Now restored beyond its original shine, the expanded house has bright interiors that look in on a landscaped interior courtyard with a fountain and open to a heated swimming pool and outside entertainment areas. A double-height front door leads to a dramatic center hall and a two-story living room with a wet bar.
The details
Location: Carla Ridge Drive, Los Angeles
Asking price: $9.9 million
Year built: 1965
Architect: Rex Lotery
Renovation architect, 2008: Stephen Shortridge
Landscape design: Jay Griffith
House size: 4,439 square feet, four bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms
Lot size: 19,830 square feet
Features: Built-in furnishings, skylights, clerestory windows, battened wood siding, floating-style stairway, sunken den with fireplace, center hall, breakfast area, library/study, formal dining room, laundry room, gated entry court, covered patio, fire pit, fenced, mature trees, city and mountain views
About the area: In the 90210 ZIP Code, based on 21 sales, the median sales price in March was $6 million, according to CoreLogic.
Agent: Dustin Nicholas, Nicholas Property Group, (310) 770-1847
To submit a candidate for Home of the Week, send high-resolution color photos via Dropbox.com, permission from the photographer to publish the images and a description of the house to [email protected].
Twitter: @laurenebeale
More Hot Property:
Former Laker Steve Nash closes the door on his Arizona home
Billionaire David Geffen sells his Malibu compound for $85 million
Washington Redskins’ Vernon Davis gives up his spot along the beach
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.