My favourite of the case study houses.

I want to see Brett Waterman work on one of these. He has total respect for the architecture and the craftsmanship that created them.

Frank Lloyd Wright. FLW

Gorgeous home!!

MARK! This is Genius! loved it!

Mark and Brian. The morning drive in LA in the 80s. Good times.

Wow! That is gorgeous! What is that music you play at the beginning of the short?

Simplicity Compact shape Well-thought-out design Great

A charming example of thoughtful design used to elevate the simple humble materials! Lovely!

How cool I’ve driven past this house so many times on my way to the beach and always thought it looked so interesting.

Anyone know where I can find those kitchen counter stools?

Very thought , thank you for sharing

I’m loving the long form content here 🎉

It’s an amazing place … camera person focused on the presenters too much Plz maximize your video to see the house and details I can hear what they say don’t have to look at them 😊

What an incredible video! Thanks for sharing!

Wow! This was so informative!

Fun Fact: Craig Ellwood wasn’t his real name.

Beautiful home and interesting commentary. But, the camera work is so poorly done, it's hard to watch. The camera guy doesn't even try to capture the specific elements that the hosts are pointing out.

I could've watched this for an hour. As viewers, we are blessed the owners had the sensitivity and foresight to keep this home so original. It's a treasure. It's something you can't replace, a moment in time. Priceless.

Gorgeous!

Thanks for showing us around. Such a unique house.

Wow! 🤯

Gorgeous ❤

My mother has been to this house before! This was filmed for a movie called “The Big Lebowski”. Hilarious movie! This house is super unique! Also good taste in music, OP!

Is that the actual voice of Lautner? Is he still alive?!!

I wonder is that bathtub original? I don't recall seeing the "bathtub with a view" in any mid-mod homes... Always thought it was a recent trend.

I love this house! Thanks.

Sorry, cut off... gorgeous videos of significant homes that I just can't watch because I have to listen to someone ramble on and on. Also I want to see the architecture without the video constantly being interrupted with a view of them looking casually high fashion while sitting in a special vintage chair. It's jarring and unnecessary. I'd much rather listen to someone who's geeking out about random minutia and smiles or gesticulates a lot.

Pavilion style is a huge mid-mod love of mine. Hey, another idea for when you start doing full-length home reviews: if you keep it to beautiful architecture only, I'd love to see someone just stand in a room slowly panning around and saying nothing, or long pauses between information while touring the home. I think people believe they have to be always be talking and that's why they develop a fake-sounding rhythm to their speech. Oh and something I hate is listening to a rich person talk in detail about their home. It's like they're an art dealer... their take on things comes off as overly intellectual and product/consumption oriented. Also, as a working class guy I hate it when people say, "we built this" or "we decided to..." when what they really mean is that they hired a team of professional architects, builders and laborers who actually did everything, and that they chose from a variety of options presented them by those professionals rather than actually "deciding" anything. I've seen gorgeous home

So weird, I always thought that was an outdoor living room. Is the wall of glass a more recent addition?

Casa Kuderna. While I'm not on love with the new pool, I get that it was maybe put in when the current owner decided to subdivide the property before selling it, to block the view of whatever would be later built down in front, and I like that initiative. I love the size of the rooms, glass walls, the fireplace and small kitchen, and the guest house/studio - carport. The overall design reminds me strongly somehow of the first Star Trek, sort of a googie mid-mod that feels liveable but still almost shockingly modern.

This is another house that lives beautifully in motion, whereas the still photography communicate only its eccentricity - unfortunately, in an awkward manner. Beautifully done. I like that in your videos you're often speaking with someone, also that your voice sounds geeky-intelligent.

Now this is interesting... I've never seen this one in video, only in still photography. Sometimes video can show you how a house actually "lives" and that's exceptionally the case here. I didn't like this house, found it too angular and confusing, but just with your short video I now "get it" and love it. So cool!

Okay so I subscribed to your channel and am super excited to see that you're already doing what I wanted someone to do. I've been drooling over this house for years now... About the amount of time it's been on the market lol

Nicely done! Since this is on the market, I'd love to see a complete walk through. I hope you're thinking to do this :)

I love it! You did a beautiful job of modernizing it while retaining the original.

Looks like shit

Did Edward Hopper paint here?

1 Gizmo...,..9/23/24.....

am broke, can't relate to a single thing you said

Golden pavilion is a good choice

California Dreamin' 🇺🇸 🌲

Niiiiiiccccceee 💥👌

In the LA area I think 16B the "Salzman House" has a variety of textures, concepts, and utilty. It is mirrored like #22 in the sense that the front or street side of the house is no open to the wandering eye of the public, but the back side of the house is almost completely open.Frosted glass, brick walls, almost overtly skinny polls on the patio. The chimney seems natural but also distinct. Interior layout seems "normal" and doesn't go for over the top design. It is truly practical and certainly a model for mid century modernism.

So beautiful and serene.

"if you're a buyer looking for remarkable architecture..." Bro... I'm a buyer looking for a house I can afford.... Period.

Flat roots 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

Well written

Dont let chirs Pratt buy it @_@

How are architecture students preparing to create sustainable structures that are beautiful in a collapsing climate? What if they focused their artistic work to making less affluent spaces like government housing or refugee spaces more human friendly? Humanity is nothing without art, so, Survival is nothing without art. I wish so much that artists of this caliber would work for the people, not for the dollar.