Detailed Introduction Of This Home
Richard Lee Dorman, master architect and a trailblazer in shaping the mid-century modern landscape of Los Angeles, left an indelible mark with notable architectural marvels in prestigious areas such as Bel Air, Trousdale Estates in Beverly Hills and Brentwood. This extraordinary home was masterfully built by the distinguished architect in 1957, and is a testament to his visionary philosophy. Renowned for his innovative use of post-and-beam construction catering to an elite clientele, Dorman was committed to achieving indoor-outdoor harmony, seamlessly integrating the interior of his homes with the exterior landscape. Boasting 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths within its 4,200 square feet, this remarkable residence showcases his unparalleled talents and stands on an expansive close to 1/2 an acre lot. Impeccably restored with meticulous attention to stunning detail, the single-story dwelling features an excellent entertaining flow, with a flawless transition between living and entertaining spaces. Natural light floods the interiors through skylights, and every corner is embraced by panoramic floor-to-ceiling glass. Rich with Travertine, Limestone and enveloped in warm Oak paneling throughout, the estate effortlessly radiates luxury, while its secluded ambiance and serene, zen-like setting evoke a profound sense of tranquility. The primary suite is a private haven, looking out into the perfectly manicured backyard gardens from the comfort of your fireplace lounge and 7-star hotel quality en suite complete with soaking tub. Outside, the swimmer's pool and spa are enveloped by verdant Olive trees and meticulously maintained gardens, with artfully positioned water features and fountains. Other notable features include a large front motor court behind the gated driveway, along with close proximity to Beverly Hills and North Sunset's iconic shopping, dining and nightlife. Incorporating Richard Lee Dorman's pioneering vision, this residence stands as a testament to the architectural brilliance that earned him a place among LA's master architects.