Nate Cole

The Crowder House, Crowder & Associates (1964). Developed originally as a vacation home for the architect's own family, its design fully embraced the tenets of the mid-century modern era from which it came. It reveals itself to be as forward looking and timeless as the day it was built. The current owners undertook a multi-year renovation of the home's systems and finishes to bring it into the

A house built for its site- positioned atop the crest of a hill to offer unobstructed views of the Santa Monica Mountains to the north, scenic canyon views to the south, and maximum privacy for its gardens, patios, and decks. It was originally built in 1973, with a modernist design vocabulary that references The Sea Ranch in Northern California. The post-and-beam structure, with its steep shed

Beautifully maintained and updated 4 bed / 2 bath home situated at the end of a cul-de-sac street in a peaceful location. Built by an architect and developer of many distinctive Orange County homes from the 1960's onward. Quality of construction and well designed spaces were their signature. Behind a block wall and gate, a post and beam entryway alcove leads to the front door. Inside, the

The Judge & Jeannie Anderson Residence, Aaron G. Green FAIA (1959). An oceanfront estate property of nearly 3.5 acres with magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean, Abalone Cove, and Catalina Island. One of Frank Lloyd Wright's most talented and original disciples, Green ran his own distinguished practice while serving as Wright's West Coast representative from 1951 until the elder architect died

The Thomas & Barbara Wirick House | Buff, Straub & Hensman, 1958. The home was designed as the influential USC professor Calvin Straub was merging his practice with former students Conrad Buff and Donald Hensman- establishing the influential Pasadena architectural firm of Buff, Straub, & Hensman. It is described by the National Registry of Historic Places as "one of the firm's definitive

The Conrad and Libby Buff Residence | Buff & Hensman FAIA, 1988. There were few architects that so deftly handled the building code changes of the late seventies as did Buff & Hensman- creating an entirely new aesthetic to expand upon the principles their work was celebrated for: dramatic spatial experiences, expertise in siting, and a mastery of scale and proportion. Conrad Buff III's last home,

Casa El Sueno | Kirtland Cutter (1929). Alternately known as the D.P. Condit House, this residence stands as one of Los Cerritos' most notable estate properties. Prominently situated on a lot of more than half an acre, it presents an imposing profile of unadorned white stucco accented by low-pitched, red-tiled gable rooflines. Though Cutter's design evoked the romance of Mediterranean and

Rare opportunity to purchase two vacant side by side parcels totaling 13,611 sf in Long Beach's highly desired Los Cerritos/Virginia Country Club neighborhood. Sale will include both parcels 7140-019-025 & 7140-019-026. Located in an area prized for its tree lined streets, historic homes, and top rated schools. Del Mar Avenue is distinctive for its neighboring homes of mid-century modern design,

Rare opportunity to purchase two vacant side by side parcels totaling 16,583 sf in Long Beach's highly desired Los Cerritos/Virginia Country Club neighborhood. Sale will include both parcels 7140-019-024 & 7140-019-027. Located in an area prized for its tree lined streets, historic homes, and top rated schools. Del Mar Avenue is distinctive for its neighboring homes of mid-century modern design,