Ray Kappe’s Personal L.A. House in Photos
- The midcentury abode in Los Angeles, designed by Ray Kappe, features five bedrooms, five baths, and furniture designed by Kappe himself in roughly 4,100 square feet across seven interconnected levels filled with walls of glass overlooking natural surroundings.
The redwood-clad structure features five bedrooms and five baths in roughly 4,100 square feet across seven interconnected levels filled with furniture designed by Kappe himself. Click here for the full story .
More from Robb Report
Best of Robb Report
Sign up for RobbReports's Newsletter . For the latest news, follow us on Facebook , Twitter , and Instagram .
Click here to read the full article.
The entrance to the midcentury abode, which has been designated as a Historic-Cultural Monument by the city of Los Angeles.
Kappe's office/studio occupies the ground level.
Like most rooms in the house, the office/studio has walls of glass overlooking the natural surroundings.
The upper levels hold the living areas.
Floating steps lead down to a sunken living room.
The living room is flanked by a lofted den.
The den has built-in shelving and seating.
There's also an integrated TV console and workstation.
The dining room and kitchen are at the other end of the living room.
The kitchen.
A central island in the kitchen has a connected breakfast bar alongside banquette seating.
The primary bedroom is secluded away in the northeast wing.
The primary's cozy fireplace nook.
A guest bedroom.
A study.
Two vintage-style baths, both with large skylights.
The outside is criss-crossed with cantilevered decks, terraces, and platforms.
The pool and spa sit in a naturalistic setting.
The pool house.
An open-air bath in the pool house.
The ivy-covered grounds, which span a third of an acre, also host a sitting area with a portable fire pit.
