When Corey visited the property he wondered whatever happened to the trellis that formerly graced the rear deck. He used natural found materials to reflect the neighboring landscape while also adding splashes of color and cultural additions to make each home one-of-a-kind. The second and third bedrooms are generously sized and also feature bright natural light through their many unique windows.Ĭorey soon became well regarded in Southern California and beyond for his ingenious post and beam architecture. The primary bath has wonderful charm and a nice view of the gardens. The primary suite has clerestory windows, beautiful wood paneled walls and closets, and a private patio. Vintage fixtures and period hardware have been restored and reinstated throughout the house.Īnd a total of three bedrooms each with easy outdoor access. The brand new kitchen features custom birch cabinetry and Japanese sourced tile. Plus, you’ll love this stately brick fireplace. The home has deep eaves that shelter large expanses of floor-to-ceiling glass walls that open in all directions to private patios and gardens while also providing plenty of natural light to the home. In the process of restoring the home to its former glory, HabHouse had the rare privilege of interviewing the now 91-year-old architect about his design for the home so the original plan remains thankfully intact while modern upgrades and restorations have been dispersed throughout. On the quiet culd-de-sac location of Edgeview Drive in Sierra Madre, take a gently descending pathway down to the home’s main entrance and don’t forget to notice the beautiful old growth redwood siding. Corey also held a vast appreciation for the work of the master Frank Lloyd Wright. While at USC, Corey studied under Cal Straub and Straub’s influences can be deeply inferred with this home. Incredibly sophisticated with sharp lines and signature 1950s style, this 3 bedroom is a must-see for seekers of authentic mid-century modern living. Many years later it was still a longtime favorite of his designs and became his own personal residence. This stunning mid-century modern home with Japanese influences was built for his parents while he was still a student at USC. Welcome home to The Robert & Rachel Corey Residence designed by architect Jack Corey AIA in 1954.
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