Glendale’s bucolic Chevy Chase Canyon is graced with several homes designed by the gifted Lloyd Wright between 1925 and 1926. Along with the Pre-Columbian and Islamic-style Derby House, you’ll find the early-modern E.R. Lewis House, and the Expressionist and Spanish Colonial Revival Calori House, which is now on the market.
Lloyd designed the first shell of the Hollywood Bowl in 1924. Two years later its stepped design elements are incorporated in the welcoming entry of Calori House, and its modern break the box stepped open plan interior, so appropriate for today’s casual lifestyles, are distinctly Wrightian sheathed in the Spanish Deco Style.
Sited on a .28-acre lot, the updated home contains two bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms within 2,190 square feet. Features include box-stepped doorway surrounds, groin vaults, barrel ceilings, wrought iron light fixtures and railings, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, a magnesite staircase, and French doors. In keeping with Wright’s organic roots, every room except the baths open to the out of doors.
Masterfully sited on a rare flat shelf above the canyon floor, the residence opens to spacious patios, and in the canyons, a nearly unheard of grassy back yard.
Listed on Glendale’s Historic Register, the two-story residence at 3021 E. Chevy Chase Canyon Drive was commissioned by Dr. E.E. Calori, who only lived in the home for about two years before selling it.
Listed by: Crosby Doe of Crosby Doe and Associates
If you are an unrepresented Buyer interested in viewing this incredible property call or email ACME’s Glendale expert, Cari Field at 323-251-1034 or email her at mail@https://acme-re.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/livinganddining-1.jpg.com