La Brutalist House

Perched atop Beverly Hills, the $68 million Brutalist mansion at 410 Trousdale Place stands as a testament to Oakley founder James Jannard's architectural vision. Completed in 2016, this two-acre estate features five bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, and unparalleled amenities, including an infinity pool with panoramic views of Los Angeles. With its concrete walls, retractable glass panels, and.

A newly built home rivals the Hollywood sign. L. Architects in this mobile metropolis have embraced the material, using it in a sculptural way to produce striking forms in a wide range of styles.

Here are eight of the best modernist, brutalist and contemporary concrete structures in Los Angeles's sprawling urbanscape. From there, he worked with several architects to flesh it out into a heavily Brutalist home with an industrial kitchen, a massive courtyard, and a bathtub that seemingly evokes a hydraulic press. Why Brutalist Architecture in Los Angeles Deserves Recognition Despite its polarizing nature, Brutalist architecture in Los Angeles holds significant artistic and cultural value.

These structures represent a period of bold experimentation in design, pushing the boundaries of conventional aesthetics. Oakley founder James Jannard is selling his Brutalist-style cement fortress in Beverly Hills for a whopping $68 million, just a week after he sold his Malibu megamansion for a record-breaking $210. On the heels of his $210 million Malibu sale, Oakley founder James Jannard has put his cement fortress in Beverly Hills on the market.

Rising steeply above a ravine in the Hollywood Hills, Nina and Andreas Grueter's concrete home conjures a villain's lair in a James Bond thriller - John Lautner's Brutalist Elrod House. James Jannard, the visionary founder of Oakley, has put his unique Beverly Hills mansion on the market for $68 million. This striking brutalist fortress, located in the exclusive Trousdale Estates, offers unparalleled views of the Los Angeles Basin, from downtown to the Pacific Ocean.

The property, constructed entirely from poured-in-place concrete, showcases Jannard's distinctive design. RIS I N G S T E E P L Y above a ravine in the Hollywood Hills, Nina and Andreas Grueter's concrete home conjures a villain's lair in a James Bond thriller - John Lautner's Brutalist Elrod House in "Diamonds Are Forever" comes to mind - with the nearby Hollywood sign adding to its cinematic allure. ¶ For some, a narrow hillside lot might seem a risky location to build a home.