Tucked away on top of a winding mountain road in California’s Brentwood, this gorgeous midcentury residence designed by architect Richard Neutra, rests amidst luscious nature.
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3 Must Have Books About Richard Neutra: The Architect Of Your Dreams
Many have told the magic of Neutra’s architecture using photography, but only Julius Shulman got to work so close and often with the master, to become almost his – accidental – biographer.
Richard Neutra’s Hailey Residence, Has Hardly Changed a Bit
The Hailey Residence hasn’t changed a lot since it was built in 1959.
Located in Los Angeles, it was designed by Richard Neutra.
Richard Neutra’s Scheimer House Will Make You Dream
Richard Neutra’s Scheimer House is another classic of the great mid-century architect’s oeuvre.
Begun before the architect’s death in 1970, the LA-situated mid-century home was completed by Neutra’s son Dion in 1972.
Richard Neutra’s Nature-Oriented J. M Roberts Residence
Richard Neutra’s Roberts House was built in 1955, and is located in West Covina, California.
The home has recently undergone a two-year renovation.
An Incredible Collaboration For This Richard Neutra House
This Richard Neutra house has some really lovely spatial features.
In collaboration with another master of mid-century design, the woodworker George Nakashima.
Richard Neutra’s Clark House in Pasadena Offers a Masterclass in Layout
Richard Neutra’s Clark House is quite a modest affair for the great architect, not as show stopping as the likes of the Lovell Health or Sten-Frenke houses. Of course, being Neutra means it’s still about as good as they come.
The Rose House is Richard Neutra With The Lights Turned Up
This dazzling mid-century home is like Neutra’s Singleton Residence with the lights turned up. Located on the outskirts of Los Angeles, it was originally built by architects Conrad Buff, Dennis Straub, and Don Hensman in 1963 for Hollywood costume designer Helen Rose.
3 Mid-Century Richard Neutra’s Houses that Are all About the View
[ads2] The view is always fundamental to a successful mid-century home. This cast iron rule…
Richard Neutra’s Lovell House: Modernist Perfection
The Lovell House is one of Richard Neutra’s great contributions to modern architecture. Among the dozen or so American houses he built which have been listed as Historic Cultural Monuments, it is perhaps the most impressive.
Richard Neutra’s VDL Research House
Richard Neutra’s VDL Research House is surely the building whose history best captures the life of its architect.
Named “VDL” after the wealthy Dutch industrialist Cees H. Van der Leeuw, Neutra’s early benefactor, it served as the architect’s own home and studio for much of his career.
Richard Neutra’s Transparent Singleton Residence
You can see right through Richard Neutra’s Singleton Residence. Albeit, not from every angle but from several vantage-points the design makes a good claim to being transparent.
Richard Neutra’s Unassuming Freedman House Newly-Renovated
Richard Neutra’s Freedman House is a true icon. Built in in 1949 for the screenwriting couple Nancy and Benedict Freedman, it makes for an interesting contrast with the Sten-Frenke House, which the architect had built earlier in the decade for another Hollywood couple.
Rentsch House by Richard Neutra: Swiss Monumentality
The Rentsch House cuts quite a modest shape from the entrance-side. A set of gradual steps quietly curve towards the door, nothing too flashy.
Designed by hugely influential modernist architect Richard Neutra, and on the outskirts of Wengen, the approach is deceptive. This is a deeply monumental and impressive house which really makes the most of its impressive view of the Eiger-Monch-Jungfrau mountain massif.
Richard Neutra’s Sten-Frenke House: A Foray into Glamour
The early 1930s proved a dazzling time for Richard Neutra. The decade began with the architect receiving widespread acclaim following the completion of his path-breaking Lovell Health House in 1929.
Richard Neutra’s Sublime Ebelin Bucerius House
Richard Neutra’s Bucerius house is situated in the Brione sopra Minusio municipality in the Locarno district of Swizerland.
It was commissioned by one of the founders of the German newspaper Die Zeit.
Richard Neutra’s Eagle Rock Park Clubhouse: International Style
Richard Neutra was born in Austria in 1892 and died in Germany in1970; he is most famous as an American Modernist architect and for his contribution to further develop the so called International Style. He emigrated to America in 1923 and became a naturalized citizen in 1926. All his designs are extremely geometric but open. Richard Neutra became one of the world’s most distinguished and sought-after architects.
Richard Neutra’s Mariners Medical Arts Center
Richard Neutra was born in Vienna in 1892 and studied architecture at the Technical Univesity of Vienna. He was a known for designing complex interior spaces and rejecting architectural ornaments.
After his military service in WWl, Richard Neutra found employment at the Switzerland architect bureau of Gustav A. Amman , a German expressionist architect who’s work is characterized by streamline interpretation of industrial structures.
5 Stunning Richard Neutra’s Houses
Richard Neutra is considered by many the father of Californian Modernism. This is an architectural style…
A Richard Neutra Gem In The Woods. The Pitcairn House
Richard Neutra’s Pitcairn House is a very private, hidden masterpiece set on 10 conserved acres.
Surrounding the property is the Pennypack Preserve, a nature conservancy with 812 acres of trails and woods.
Richard Neutra’s Pescher House. Wuppertal, Germany.
The Pescher house is one of the several houses designed by Richard Neutra outside California.
The Austrian-native architect designed beautiful modernist houses and buildings for over 20 years.
Historic Preservation: Death of a Richard Neutra Treasure
After Mark and Darren, today I am glad to introduce you to another of the…
I Want Neutra! A Mid Century Architecture Love Story.
The photos in this article come from my favorite architecture and design magazine -Case Da Abitare. It was taken in one of the houses built by Richard Neutra in the so-called “Neutra Colony”- a group of mid-century homes built at Silver Lake (L.A.) in 1959.
The new owner of this piece of Neutra mid-century architecture is Eli Bonerz; buying this house was a promise he had made to himself.
Richard Neutra’s Kaufmann House.
Richard Neutra gets a fair amount of coverage on this site, with the legendary architect taking rightful place as one of the key progenitors of the mid-century style.