One of L.A.’s Only Surviving Bunker Hill Homes Lists for $3M

The renovated Victorian, which now sits comfortably in the city’s historic Angelino Heights neighborhood, has been relocated twice since it was built in the early 1880s.

One of L.A.’s Only Surviving Bunker Hill Homes Lists for $3M

The renovated Victorian, which now sits comfortably in the city’s historic Angelino Heights neighborhood, has been relocated twice since it was built in the early 1880s.

Property Details:  

Location: 1032 West Edgeware Road, Los Angeles, California

Price: $2,995,000

Year built: 1883

Architect: William R. Norton

Footprint: 3,276 square feet (six bedrooms, four baths)

Lot size: 5,456 square feet

From the agent: "Being the only verified surviving Bunker Hill home in Los Angeles, this extraordinary, 100-percent turnkey stick-style Victorian rivals itself as one of the rarest properties in the entire city. This legacy home began as what would later become the Good Samaritan Hospital and has benefitted from almost 140 years of thoughtful ownership and preservation. Instead of being demolished for new developments, the home was painstakingly moved to two different locations during its storied history, and now sits comfortably in the Angelino Heights Historic Preservation Overlay Zone. Now, at the peak of its care, the property has been entirely customized and restored by the current owner/designer, with the intent to marry the memorable with the modern."

Wraparound porch, rear patio, and upper deck

A wraparound porch leads to the front door of this historic, stick-style Victorian residence in Los Angeles’s Angelino Heights neighborhood.

Photo by Virtually Here Studios

A light-filled entry blanketed with Farrow & Ball wallpaper leads one into a lower oversized living room that flows into the dining, kitchen lower primary.

The current owner, designer Brooke Safford, carefully restored the 1800s home. Farrow & Ball wallpaper complements original, dark wooden details in the window-lined foyer.

Photo by Virtually Here Studios

Designer Brooke Safford

"Every inch of the original structure has been revived, including the wooden floors, decorative mantles, turn-of-the-century door hardware, pocket doors, stained glass, and original bay windows," says the listing agent.

Photo by Virtually Here Studios

See the full story on Dwell.com: One of L.A.’s Only Surviving Bunker Hill Homes Lists for $3M
Related stories: