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Honoring Architectural Lineage: Conner + Perry Architects Usher in a New Phase for an LA Landmark
Conner + Perry Architects
Sheats-Goldstein Residence: View of the operable frameless corner windows of the primary bedroom suite looking out to the view of Century City and beyond. The built-in concrete and leather lounge with swiveling cantilevered stainless steel and triangular glass cocktail tables, the exotic Bubinga wood floors, frameless glass, and exposed concrete were all part of the improvements to the original residence undertaken with Lautner and Goldstein between 1979 and 1994.
Photo credit:
Joe Fletcher Photography
Honoring Architectural Lineage: Conner + Perry Architects Usher in a New Phase for an LA Landmark
Conner + Perry Architects
Sheats-Goldstein Residence: The living room, the focal point of the home, immortalized in film and an icon of modern architecture. It is one of Lautner’s truest expressions of his interpretation of organic philosophy. The famous concrete triangle coffered ceiling with hundreds of tiny round skylights is at once massive and light. The frameless glass wall and continuity of the building with the landscape blurs the boundaries between the indoor and outdoor space.
Photo credit:
Joe Fletcher Photography
Honoring Architectural Lineage: Conner + Perry Architects Usher in a New Phase for an LA Landmark
Conner + Perry Architects
Sheats-Goldstein Residence: View stepping out from the living room onto the pool deck wrapped in pebble finished concrete. The powerful yet light triangulated concrete coffered roof structure hangs overhead, punctuated with tiny skylights that allow the sunlight to dapple through. The zero edge of the pool sits flush to the surface of the deck and was the first of its kind in the United States.
Photo credit:
Joe Fletcher Photography
Honoring Architectural Lineage: Conner + Perry Architects Usher in a New Phase for an LA Landmark
Conner + Perry Architects
’Above Horizon’ Turrell Skyspace: The Skyspace oculus and window are opened up during the day, framing the brilliant azure sky. The artwork was originally intended by Goldstein to be a collaboration between James Turrell and John Lautner, however Lautner passed away before the design process could begin in earnest. The installation was completed in 2004 under the direction of architect Duncan Nicholson. Most recently the lighting and programming have been upgraded by Turrell’s studio in consultation with Conner + Perry.
Photo credit:
Joe Fletcher Photography