The week's biggest real estate stories. On the market for the first time ever, the Japanese-influenced modern features shoji screens, walls of glass and a whole lot of redwood. Read More |
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| The 1920s home and studio of Frank Lloyd Wright's eldest son is on the market in West Hollywood for just under $7 million. Read More |
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| This Mediterranean Revival home is available in Hancock Park for the first time in almost 50 years, asking just under $7.4 million. Read More |
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| This stylishly preserved transitional Craftsman-style home in Pasadena's historic Prospect Park neighborhood is asking $2.5 million. Read More |
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| Built in 1929 for hotel and steel magnate Harry L. Thompson, the 13,000-square-foot Palladian-style villa is loaded with lavish details. Read More |
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| Priced at $1.6 million and designed in the late 1970s by Byron Vreeland, the home sports a profusion of curves, waves, and irregular shapes. Read More |
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| Designed in 1929 and priced at $900,000, the 11th-floor unit boasts hardwood floors, elaborate plaster-work, and ocean and city views. Read More |
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| The 165 acres that comprise Millrock Estate and surround its 1908 Craftsman-style home in Quitman include pecans, bananas and persimmons. Read More |
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| Priced at $2 million and owned by event designer Todd Fiscus and high-end hairdresser Ceron, there is nothing staid about the stylish home. Read More |
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