Rising up through the center of the structure is a shallow atrium that not only illuminates the interior, it provides a crucial vertical element that passively cools the house during warmer months. Mechanical heating and cooling is provided as needed by a pair of micro-zoned heat pumps set on the roof; there is also an array of solar panels to satisfy the dwelling’s power needs with unused electricity returned to the grid.
What We Love: The inescapable influence of Brutalism in the immaculate board-formed concrete throughout; the panels of metal cladding echoing the burnt cedar of Shou Sugi Ban.
Below, the austere primary suite that features an ensuite bath that opens to an allee of olive trees and leads to a private terrace. The four bedrooms and three-and-a-half baths all possess the same minimalist palette.
More: Go to the listing for additional images and details, plus a video and floor plans. An exceptional opportunity to own a new home, one that expands the architectural heritage of Los Angeles and responds to its environment in an innovative and original way, represented by architecure specialsts Nate Cole of Modern California House and The Agency’s William Baker.
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