Architect Schmarketect: Teaser
David and Tamar introduce the topic of the next episode of Architect Schmarketect. It’s something most people have heard of, but don’t know the full scoop.
David and Tamar introduce the topic of the next episode of Architect Schmarketect. It’s something most people have heard of, but don’t know the full scoop.
David and Tamar discuss two distinctive projects by one of L.A.’s early “Modernists”. See if you can guess who that architect is.
FTamar and David talk about one of the home’s featured in the B-roll of their previous video, and John Lautner architect that designed it.
I wish I had a nickle for every time I’ve heard someone say something to the effect of: “Oh, man! I knew I should’ve pulled the trigger on that property a couple years ago.” “If only this…”, “if only that,…”.
In mid-city, living doesn’t get better than in Windsor Square/Hancock Park with its broad, tree-covered streets lined with historic homes, and offering quick access to Hollywood, downtown, and many studios.
On this week’s broker caravan, I thought I’d share 3 things that caught eye. The first was this rooftop deck from a townhouse in Santa Monica.
David Kubiczky and Tamar Kagan talk about living in Los Angeles, real estate, architecture, and working with one another.
Let’s head two hours east of L.A. for a spell. You guessed it, Palm Springs. This desert oasis has been evolving into one of the hottest markets in Southern California. And the truth is, the boom is just beginning.
When it comes to nurturing the creative spirit, nothing compares to the space of a loft flooded with natural light. Couple that with ocean breezes flowing in thru walls of sliding glass and you’re in heaven!
Here’s another special property I’m thrilled to bring onto the market. Built in 1911 by architect William Polkinghorn as his family residence, this Craftsman possesses a timeless grandeur. But more important…
I know there are still 3 months remaining in the year, but I’m going out on a limb and declaring that this is my favorite listing of the year. Friends might say this is due to the fact that I’ve coveted it for years.
Prepare yourself for a treat. If you appreciate turn-of-the-century homes, you will be completely won over by the exceptional charm and appeal of this splendid 1903 Craftsman in Harvard Heights. From the moment you step in the front door, your reaction will be: “this feels like home”.
Anyone who has followed this blog over the past two years will know that I’m a long time fan of the work by acclaimed boutique real estate developer ReInhabit. And now, I’m proud to share with you a their most recent project, which happens to be in Harvard Heights, a neighborhood that I profiled in a post last week.