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Move to spaces closer to the beach-facing front of the house,
and you can join in on the spirit of the sand and Strand as you
wish. "It has a nice private feel, especially on the second and third
floors," Dugan says of the home. "People walking by on the Strand
are not in your sightline, so they can't see inside the house." This
is especially noticeable on the second- and third-floor oceanview
balconies, which are separated from the indoors by floor-to-ceiling
Fleetwood glass: You can sit back in solitude, pondering the bril-
liant colors of sunset, or stand with friends along glass-trimmed
railings and people-watch on lively beach days. "You get to control
how involved you want to be in the life of the Strand," notes Lee.
The structure was carefully designed to offer keen vantage
points of the 180-degree views of the Pacific coastline, from
Malibu to Catalina Island. At night, a network of tiny lights
appears along the coast, including Palos Verdes Peninsula, giving
the place an ethereal glow. It's an effect that enhances the
sleek sophistication of the home, courtesy of interiors warmed
