This house was recently sold, reach out if you want to advertise your listing with us: info@midcenturyhome.com

Set behind tall walls and framed by mature trees, this mid-century home sits quietly on one of WPA’s most architecturally storied streets. Once the domain of mid-century modernist visionaries like Garrett Eckbo and Pierre Koenig, the area remains a touchstone of thoughtful design—and this 1955 glass house feels right at home among them.

The house itself is a study in balance. Originally built in the post-and-beam tradition, it’s been carefully restored with a light hand and a clear reverence for its roots. Natural light moves effortlessly through the space, filtered by walls of glass that erase the line between interior and garden. The relationship between structure and landscape is central here, the outdoors is an integral part of how the home lives.

Inside, there’s a sense of rhythm in the materials. Textures are warm, tactile, and intentional. Italian mohair–lined built-ins, bespoke millwork, and Japanese brick bring richness without excess. Custom 8-foot oak doors give the home a sculptural presence, while Waterworks finishes and tailored hardware speak to a modern sensibility grounded in craftsmanship.

The kitchen is outfitted with appliances by Bertazzoni, and the bathrooms offer a mix of Agape Italian sinks, Japanese ceramic tiles, and hand-blown glass. Even the details most would overlook—like original 1955 Luigi Caccia Dominioni door knobs—add to the tactile narrative. Nothing here feels decorative; everything has a purpose, a place.

 The home unfolds as a compound, with a guest house designed as a flexible third bedroom, office, or studio. Its scale and materials echo the main structure, allowing it to feel both connected and distinct. It’s easy to imagine it as a creative space, a quiet retreat, or simply an extension of daily living.

Outside, the garden reads like a private park. Travertine flagstone defines the outdoor spaces, leading to a classic kidney-shaped pool set under a canopy of trees. The effect is immersive—private, soft, and timeless. There’s a quality to the light and air that recalls the coastal calm of Big Sur, just without the drive.

This house was recently sold, reach out if you want to advertise your listing with us: info@midcenturyhome.com