06/18/2026
From the moment Zenning with Zay and I walked through the door, it was clear this place had been built to impress. At the center of the home stood a massive spiral staircase that connected multiple levels, while sunken living rooms, raised entertaining spaces, and hidden alcoves created a layout unlike anything being built today.
Every room seemed designed for hosting. Curved wet bars, pass-through serving counters, huge gathering spaces, and floor-to-ceiling windows made it easy to imagine this house filled with guests during its prime.
The owners also brought nature indoors wherever they could. A long glass-ceiling solarium stretched across one side of the home, while an indoor stone water feature was built directly into the floor beside an open staircase. Skylights and oversized windows flooded the interior with natural light.
What really makes this place special, though, is how perfectly it captures the era. Avocado green fixtures, harvest gold bathtubs, dusty rose walls, geometric parquet flooring, brass chandeliers, heavy wood trim, and bold wallpaper choices remain throughout the house. It's like stepping directly into the late 1970s.
Homes like this were custom-built for a very specific vision, and whether you love the style or hate it, there's no denying the craftsmanship and attention to detail that went into every corner of this estate.
Walking through it felt less like exploring an abandoned house and more like visiting a snapshot of another era.
If this place were yours and money wasn't a factor, would you restore the original 1970s design exactly as it was, or completely modernize it while keeping the structure intact? 🤔🏚️✨
