A 1907 Hollywood Craftsman With a Cerulean-Blue Bedroom Asks $3.1M
Interior designer Oliver Furth left no stone unturned in the renovation of the La Brea Terrace home, applying a balance of bold and soothing colors throughout.
Interior designer Oliver Furth left no stone unturned in the renovation of the La Brea Terrace home, applying a balance of bold and soothing colors throughout.
This craftsman was built more than a century ago, but don’t let its old age fool you. While the residence maintains a wealth of charm from its original details—wood floors, skylights, windows, and a shingle facade—it exudes all the vibrant energy of a contemporary home, thanks to updates by local interior designer Oliver Furth.
Furth, who’s zhuzhed his share of celebrity properties, brings to each of his projects a blend of sophistication, whimsy, and a West Coast, Cali-cool flair. These preferences are all present in the Craftsman: Floors newly painted in stark white lay the groundwork, creating a refined, gallery-esque setting. The neutral color is juxtaposed against rich, jewel-toned rooms, and elements like coffered and wood beam ceilings maintain the home’s classic look. Other fresh updates include lighting, new landscaping, and the addition of a guest house, complete with movie room and bathroom.
Each space maintains a vibe of its own. The living room is a cozy haven featuring an abundance of windows and a painted brick fireplace. The soaring ceilings and walls of the primary bedroom are painted cerulean, a color that immediately imparts a soothing feeling. A hallway in canary yellow leads to a sweet, cottage-style room that includes another bedroom and Mediterranean-esque bathroom with intricate tile and a soaking tub.
See the full story on Dwell.com: A 1907 Hollywood Craftsman With a Cerulean-Blue Bedroom Asks $3.1M