DESIGN & LIVING
Visionary Architect Nikolaos Xasteros
The futuristic fiberglass home was designed in 1969 by Nikolaos Xasteros for a company named Alta. Only ten examples are left in the world making them extremely rare and highly-sought after.
Architect John Lautner
John Lautner (1911–1994) was an influential American architect known for his innovative and visionary approach to architecture. He was born on July 16, 1911, in Marquette, Michigan…
Modern Conversation Pits: The Revival of the Retro Trend
The conversation pit was a trend during the 1970s, allowing families and friends to join together in one localized spot designed to spark conversations and dialog.
Glass Block Architecture
First introduced for commerical use some 90 years ago, glass blocks have been mocked and misunderstood, though their versatility and design history prove otherwise.
‘La Scarabeo Sotto Una Foglia, 1969
‘La Scarabeo S‘La Scarabeo Sotto Una Foglia (also known as the Villa Anguissola), is located in the northern Italian city of Vicenza in the nearby town of Malo.
Our Top Ten Property Picks On The Market Right Now
We love finding vintage homes on the market and dreaming of their journey from conception to creation. Check out our top picks on the market right now!
Virtual Renderings We Would Live In
You may have scrolled through Instagram recently and come across an other-worldly space, wondering, is this real? No, it’s too good to be true!
Caterina Caselli’s Milan Apartment
Designed by Carla Venosta & Marcello Pietrantoni in 1971, this striking interior features custom furnishings by the architects among various iconic designer pieces. Let’s dig in!
The Gertler Residence by Architect Ray Kappe, 1970
Located in Santa Monica, California, the Gertler Residence was commissioned by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gertler. Famed architect Raymond “Ray” Kappe built the home on a densely populated lot of trees with canyon and treetop views from every angle.
Brutalist Architecture
Brutalism is an architectural style that emerged during the 1950s in the United Kingdom. During the postwar times, there were many reconstruction projects that took on the Brutalist philosophy.
The Smith House by Architect Richard Meier, Darien, Connecticut, 1967
This stunning Modernist home was designed by architect Richard Meier and sits on a lovely plot of land in Darien, Connecticut.
Ray Kappe Residence, Pacific Palisades, 1965
Nestled among the picturesque hills of Los Angeles, the Ray Kappe Residence stands as an architectural masterpiece that beautifully blends with its natural surroundings.
The Walcott-Coolidge Home designed by Edward Fickett in 1958
California living was the concept architectural giants were following during the boom of 1950s architecture. It was an experimental fusion between indoor and outdoor spaces that allowed in plenty of light, followed clean straight lines and took advantage of natural materials.
The Wilkinson Residence: A Unique Architectural Gem in Portland, Oregon
Nestled amidst the lush green surroundings of Portland, Oregon, stands a remarkable architectural masterpiece - The Wilkinson Residence.
Glass Blocks, a Dead Trend or a Timeless Treasure?
First introduced for commercial use some 90 years ago, glass blocks have been mocked and misunderstood, though their versatility and design history prove otherwise.
The Eppich House II by Arthur Erickson
The iconic Epicch House was listed for $16.8 Million. The West Vancouver home was designed by legendary B.C. architect Arthur Erickson and has been called his “most complete work”.
Villa Erskine by Ralph Erskine, 1963
Constructed in 1963, Villa Erskine is a remarkable residential structure located in Drottningholm, Sweden.
Kalfus Guest House by Architect Steven Ehrlich, 1981
Nestled amidst the serene beauty of California's coastal landscape, the Kalfus Guest House stands proud as a testament to the visionary brilliance of renowned architect Steven Ehrlich.
Ray Kappe’s Pregerson House, 1966
Ray Kappe's Pregerson House, designed in 1966, stands as a testament to the visionary architect's ingenuity and his commitment to seamlessly blending modern design with the environment.
Crites House I by architect Ray Crites, 1961
Constructed in 1961, this mid-century marvel stands as a true gem of modernist architecture, captivating all who lay eyes upon it.