A 1960s L.A. Home Designed by Protégés of Richard Neutra Asks $2.4M

Architects Bob Mack and Phil Ransom originally conceived the hillside home in L.A.’s Beverly Glen.

A 1960s L.A. Home Designed by Protégés of Richard Neutra Asks $2.4M

Architects Bob Mack and Phil Ransom originally conceived the hillside home in Beverly Glen.

The open-concept living and dining area features mirrored walls and wood cladding.

A Los Angeles residence designed by students of Richard Neutra is now up for sale after a renovation. Originally completed in 1961 by architects Bob Mack and Phil Ransom, the home is sited along a private perch in the canyon just beneath Beverly Glen Park. The location provides the property with south-facing outdoor areas and choice views of the surrounding scenery.

The two-story home <span style="font-family: Theinhardt, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, "Helvetica Neue", sans-serif;">sits high on a hill at the end of a quiet street in the Beverly Glen neighborhood of Los Angeles.</span>

The two-story home sits high on a hill at the end of a quiet street in the Beverly Glen neighborhood of Los Angeles.

Photo by Noel Kleinman for Sotheby’s International Realty

The modernized interior features floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking canyon views and the wrap-around outdoor space.

Floor-to-ceiling windows overlook canyon views, and sliding glass doors connect to the wraparound patio.

Photo by Noel Kleinman for Sotheby’s International Realty

The four-bedroom, four-bathroom home offers nearly 2,900 square feet of interior space spread out across two levels. The bottom floor features an open living and dining area flanked by a galley-style kitchen that overlooks a swimming pool alongside the home.

Upstairs, the large principal suite comes with a private balcony and an adjoining space for exercising or working. A private suite positioned over the garage provides additional space for guests or a quiet home office.

The open-concept living and dining area features mirrored walls and wood cladding.

The open-concept living and dining area features mirrored walls and wood cladding.

Photo by Noel Kleinman for Sotheby’s International Realty

See the full story on Dwell.com: A 1960s L.A. Home Designed by Protégés of Richard Neutra Asks $2.4M
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