Barrel-Vaulted Ceilings Are the Cherry on Top of This Los Angeles Midcentury, Asking $1.4M
The 1960s home is true to its era, featuring a post-and-beam construction, a long row of clerestories, and soaring double-height windows in the living area.
The 1960s home is true to its era, featuring a post-and-beam construction, a long row of clerestories, and soaring double-height windows in the living area.
Location: 4347 Tosca Road, Woodland Hills, California
Price: $1,400,000
Architect: George Letts
Year Built: 1966
Footprint: 1,878 square feet (four bedrooms, two baths)
Lot Size: 0.23 acres
From the Agent: "Nestled in a grove of mature live oaks on a private site in the aptly named Woodland Hills, this well-preserved midcentury home is a fine example of the artistic experimentation so prevalent in the era. In a collaboration between the designer and homeowner, an aerospace engineer who acted as his own contractor, and perhaps inspired by Case Study House #20, The Bass House in Altadena by architects Buff, Straub & Hensman, the wood post-and-beam structure is visually expressed, the primary living areas are enlivened by plywood barrel vaults, and the boundary between inside and out is dissolved by floor-to-ceiling glass. The result is an exciting composition that is at once both formal and informal, a machine for living in the landscape."
Soaring trees hug the sloped lot, allowing the home to serve as a serene, private city oasis.
Photo by Cameron Carothers
Photo by Cameron Carothers
The light-filled kitchen offers a striking blend of old and new, featuring vintage appliances and original cabinetry. A pass-through connects the space with the dining area.
Photo by Cameron Carothers
See the full story on Dwell.com: Barrel-Vaulted Ceilings Are the Cherry on Top of This Los Angeles Midcentury, Asking $1.4M
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