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A Sherman Oaks-Haus, which was designed in the mid-1970s by the architecture of the architecture of Conrad Buff and Donald Hensman, is on the market for $ 3.495 million.
This two -story modernist creation with a flat roof and a glass walls, which is known as the Everts House after its first owners, takes over 2,820 square foot and has four bedrooms and three bathrooms. The original installations, materials and surfaces have been restored and improved for years.
Data records indicated on Propertyshark.com show that the current owners bought the property in July 2013 for $ 1.24 million and started renovation work immediately. The price includes the price for architectural plans and the zone division for a 1,200 square meter addition with an outdoor deck.
The house, which was completed in 1979, is located on a quarter of a hectare plot of land and offers space indoors and outdoors.
The room -high glass connects the interiors with the outdoor living space, remote from the street behind double entrance doors. In this conversion, seating areas and a long rectangular pool, which offers a view of the mountain and the San Fernando Valley.
From there they enter the house.
The airy open floor plan shows consistently European oak floor, and the newly updated EAT-in kitchen has marble worktops, high-end devices and locally manufactured walnut cabins.
A low built -in closet separates the dining area from the living area with a fireplace.
The whole house is located in the built-in, including the primary bedroom suite with direct access to a private deck.
The house comprises a small office, a big degree and a flat leisure area outdoors. A connected garage with two cars completes the offer.
Brian Courville from Compass has the list.
Buff and Hensman created hundreds of affordable post -war houses in Southern California, but the case study house No. 20b (with architect Calvin Straub) in Altadena has strengthening her inheritance. The postal and beam design of the company based in Pasadena based by Saul and Ruth Bass and built in 1958 was not the only contribution to the art and architectural case study program. Your portfolio also includes case study house No. 28 in a thousand OAKS. It was built in 1965 and 1966 and is one of the last and largest houses built as part of the program.