One of the West Coast’s great structures—an office building that’s got wrought iron, Italian marble stairs and enough skylights to make it look part soaring cathedral and part Parisian alleyway. Leia mais.
Architect Richard Neutra built this then-revolutionary Modernist home for himself in 1932. Walking through it today is like touring Design Within Reach’s greatest hits. Leia mais.
The main house is one of the oldest in the Los Angeles. We’re fascinated not only by the colonial structure but also by the Chumash Indian hut that’s been erected on the Calabasas grounds. Leia mais.
The start of Cali’s oil boom is in this Santa Clarita field; this gusher started in 1876 and continued to produce oil for 114 yrs. Now it’s a ghost town named Mentryville, which includes hiking trails Leia mais.
This showstoppingly beautiful Malibu beach has earned its place with a storied past that includes stints as a whaling spot, a nudist beach and (on film) Tony Stark’s rad home. Leia mais.
An Italian immigrant construction worker spent 33 years of nights and weekends to build a mini city of 99-foot-high towers out of rebar concrete and 7 Up bottles. Outsider art was never the same. Leia mais.
Great architect Frank Lloyd Wright build this dramatic interpretation of a Mayan temple (concrete, leaded glass and a grand fireplace included) in 1921. Leia mais.
In the 1920s, this place led a nationwide craze called the Little Theatre Movement, in which brainy, challenging works were mounted. Leia mais.
An octagonal Mediterranean-style building sits at the end of this 928-foot pier that, in the 1940s, was a mecca for a new sports craze: surfing. Leia mais.
