Grace Bernard

Set in Ross, California, the renovated wood-and-stone residence showcases the famed architect’s focus on craftsmanship.

It gives depth to the ground-floor living space, made brighter by a wall-to-wall skylight and floor-to-ceiling glass doors that open onto a rear courtyard.

Estudio Mínima’s Passivhaus-certified renovation includes a heat recovery ventilator and triple-paned windows.

The renovated residence still has its original moldings and windows—plus a contemporary two-story addition.

The tile-finished space has an alcove tub with a motorized panel that opens it to the living area.

Surrounded by fruit trees, the 1979 residence has a multilevel living room, a secret speakeasy, and a glass-encased bathtub overlooking the landscape.

There’s an ancient stone at each corner of the 980-square-foot plan, which you enter underneath via stairs rising through a cutout.

John R. Gatewood’s 1956 residence is remarkably well preserved with cork floors, colorful built-ins, and period light fixtures.

The scalloped pattern was a starting point for several features across the 646-square-foot apartment, which now has an open floor plan.

Listed for just the second time, the revamped 1962 residence is perched above a creek in the Hollywood Hills.