Reviving the physical aesthetics and the high spirited idealisms.

Live/work opportunity - In the midst of one of the city's most vibrant neighborhoods is this free-standing loft building with a soaring bow-truss roof, upper-floor bedroom, roof deck, and limitless potential.

The Allan F. Daily Residence, 1954, Glendale Register of Historic Resources #63.

The J.C. and Gertrude White Coppage Residence, 1927. Fondly named 'La Casa Gaviota' after the soaring gulls, this classic Spanish Colonial Revival Residence retains its historic character and commanding bird's eye view of Town and Avalon.

Aptly sited high on a hilltop between heaven and earth overlooking Lake Elsinore, Aimee's Castle, as it has come to be known, was created as a retreat for renowned evangelist and founder of the International Church of the Foursquare Gospel.

Curving like a Richard Serra Sculpture, the high entry wall shelters Hope Springs from the parking plaza off Club Circle Drive creating a private garden in front of the lobby.

The sculpted, stainless steel door, a work of art on its own, pivots on its axis, inviting guests into this 5200-square-foot, concrete, steel and glass Ray Kappe designed house on Manhattan Beach's world-famous Strand, inches from the sand and sea.

The Thoeny Residence, 2008: the architects own home. With more than just a tip of the hat to the now famous mid-century modernist Palm Springs aesthetic, Thoeny has incorporated revivalist elements into a new program for desert luxury living.

Craig Ellwood's 1949, Broughton House is a bold precursor of his Case Study designs. Modular construction and Miesian styled steel beams support curtain windows that draw light and afford hillside views.

Thom Mayne & Michael Rotondi, Architects Harris Revisions: Daly, Genik, Architects The Lawrence/Harris Residence 1983-2004

Millard House (La Miniatura), 1923 Recognized by Wright as the earliest 'Usonian' house, La Miniatura is also the first residence to utilize Wright's highly inventive textile block building system.

The Schaffer Residence, 1949 by John Lautner. Sited in a wooded valley of Glendale's Verdugo Mountains.