SOUTH BAY DIGS | Digital Edition Online

April 17, 2020

DIGS is the premiere luxury real estate lifestyle magazine serving the most affluent neighborhoods in the South Bay and Westside of Los Angeles, California.

Issue link: https://www.southbaydiggs.com/i/1235808

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 55 of 71

56 DIGS.NET | 4.17.2020 S W E E T D I G S | 2 3 1 7 V I A A C A LO N E S M A R K E T ruise up the scenic curves of Via Del Monte in Palos Verdes and one soon reaches a mellow street with charmed hillside views. Pull into an address along Via Acalones and one then finds—tucked privately beyond a landscaped motor court and a romantic, Mediterranean court- yard—an airy five-bedroom home that's been elegantly decked in custom details and neatly designed to showcase every perspective of its unique, only-in-the-South Bay vantage point. The home's all-inclusive panorama of ocean, sky and mountains is a powerful trio made even grander when one adds the curves of the local coastline and a generous map of twinkling city lights. Shooting directly north, up the coastline, it's a vision most coveted. "With this view you get the best of both worlds," describes real estate agent Chris Adlam. "You get the coastline. You get white-water views. You see Downtown Los Angeles. You can see all the way up the coast to Malibu. Whether it's day or night there's a lot to look at." In 2016, when construction was complete on the new property, homeowners came in and, accord- ing to Adlam, "took it to the next level." Niceties like a sleekly rectangular saltwater pool and spa were added, and an existing elevator was enhanced. Custom design boosts included richly grained wood cabinetry, all custom, to increase notes of earthy elegance. And in bathrooms, gilded touches like bespoke lighting and ornate wallpaper. The result is a property that makes a great study in balance. In its interior design, the home's aesthetic balances polished rusticity against a modern, sunlit glamour. In its architecture, the floor plan balances sculpted indoor living spaces, about 4,300 square feet in total, against a selection of outdoor gathering spots, thoughtfully designed for daily use. In short, the property works as a private, luxurious habitat where its owners can bask in the show-stopping natural beauty that surrounds it. "Everything was built and oriented to the view," notes Adlam. To wit: the home's primary living areas—from formal living and dining rooms to the kitchen and family room; even the master bedroom—meld with the uplifting outdoors via walls of sliding glass. The result is a seamless flow between interior and exterior that has the practi- cal effect of expanding the home's overall footprint. C

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of SOUTH BAY DIGS | Digital Edition Online - April 17, 2020