This Westlake residence transforms a 1960s ranch into a crisp, sculptural composition of gray stucco volumes and clean overhangs, the original low profile reworked into a series of shifting planes. A winding entry path cuts through native grasses and low retaining walls, the landscape softening the architecture's hard geometry.
Inside, the material palette runs dark and reflective: large-format stone tile through the bathrooms, a glass-enclosed shower, and a deep soaking tub set against a mirrored, sculptural tile accent wall in the kitchen. Gallery-white walls and dark stone flooring carry through the main living spaces, kept spare enough to hold art.
Out back, a long lap pool runs the length of the yard, bordered by palms and a low blue stucco pavilion that echoes the home's geometric language. Throughout, the house reads as a study in contrast — soft, established landscaping wrapped around a tight, considered architectural shell.
