The Stahl House in Photos
- The glass-and-steel pavilion features two bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, and spans 2,200 square feet.
The meticulously preserved glass-and-steel pavilion has two bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths in 2,200 square feet. Click here for the full story .
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A steel decking wall faces the street for privacy.
A concrete footbridge passes over the pool from the carport to the entrance.
A photo from the Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997, shows the footbridge entrance.
The living and dining areas are separated by a freestanding rock fireplace.
A photo of the living and dining area from the Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997.
A photo of the open-plan living, dining, and kitchen area from the Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997.
At night, the living room hovers above the city lights
The architecture follows the rigid grid of the city streets below.
An internationally famous black-and-white image from the Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997.
Another look at the cantilevered area from the Julius Shulman photography archive, 1936-1997.
A modern-day version of the famous photograph.
The plywood-clad kitchen.
Deep eaves help shield the interiors.
A plaque hanging in the kitchen displays one of the home’s historic designations.
The kitchen looks much the same as it did in the 1960s.
The primary bedroom’s sitting area.
The primary bath.
The unobstructed views stretch from the L.A. Basin to the mountains and Pacific Ocean beyond.
The property sits atop a promontory spanning nearly a third of an acre.
