The Byron Lamar Johnson House - Craig Ellwood, 1953 | Few homes carry a story this rare. The Byron Lamar Johnson House is the third in Craig Ellwood's celebrated series of steel hillside residences a canon of mid-century architecture so significant it earned its own headline: "Beauty of the House of Steel, " Los Angeles Examiner. This is not a home that merely references the era.

The modern world wasn’t designed for stillness. It moves faster, louder, and more relentlessly each year, pulling attention in every direction. Yet time and again, research points to one place that restores clarity and balance: home. Not just any home—but one intentionally designed to create calm, privacy, and ease.

The Panorama House. Perched atop one of the highest hillsides in Ocean Park, this architectural work by award winning architect Jesse Bornstein is a study in form, material, and horizon. A gated entry introduces the residence, while a lap pool, spa, spacious backyard, and koi pond blend seamlessly with the landscape.

Designed by the acclaimed architectural firm Ainsworth, Angel & McClellan, with landscape architecture by Kenneth S. Nakaba, this architecturally significant residence is tucked within Pasadena's coveted San Rafael neighborhood.

Legendary Chateau Liberte' is a landmark property at the Summit of Old Santa Cruz Highway, presiding over seventy-two pristine acres of towering Redwood forests. Main residence is restored with milled Redwood from the property. The income producing multiple rental dwellings include two cottages, a magical treehouse, and a secluded Cavco cedar cabin home.

The most spectacular view site available in Los Angeles. This magnificent property incorporates over 2 acres of land, featuring a graceful approach leading up to a superb flat area with unrivaled, endless views stretching to the Griffith Park Observatory, Hollywood sign and downtown.