On Southern California’s Palos Verdes Peninsula, one of the most expensive suburbs in Los Angeles, a midcentury home perched on a high bluff above the Pacific Ocean was meticulously restored and sensitively updated by Japanese streetwear designer Hiroki Nakamura. Originally designed by a student of Frank Lloyd Wright in 1959 and expanded and updated in 2003 by the legendary architect’s son, Eric Lloyd Wright, the angular eyecatcher above picturesque Abalone Cove is now available for $8.8 million. And in New York City, architect Adam Kushner transformed a 1930s townhouse in the heart of the Greenwich Village to include an 83-foot-tall rock-climbing wall, a glass-enclosed rooftop gym, numerous balconies and courtyards, and a basement-level speakeasy-style lounge that features the original stone foundation and hand-hewn ceiling beams. |
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The unconventional Greenwich Village abode was designed over a decade by architect Adam Kushner as his playful family home. Read More |
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| The 3-acre Sonoma hideaway was designed by Juan Diego Perez-Varga as his family home. Read More |
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| The Rancho Palos Verdes stunner designed in 1959 by a student of Frank Lloyd Wright has been owned since 2018 by Japanese streetwear designer Hiroki Nakamura. Read More |
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| Known as Wake Robin, the former lodge in the Northern California village of Glen Ellen was a favorite getaway and an eventual home for the famed author. Read More |
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| The actor and singer paid just over $1 million for the Hollywood Hills residence back in 2012. Read More |
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| In the third quarter, there was a hefty 16.7 percent increase over 2023 in deals for residential properties listed for $20 million or more. Read More |
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