Perched on a hill in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Bel Air, the propeller-shaped Orum House boasts sweeping views of the city and ocean in the distance. The home's current asking price is $56 million.
The Agency
Bel Air is 12 miles west of downtown Los Angeles, has an average home price of $12.2 million, and is "synonymous with luxury and opulence," according to luxury real estate firm The Agency.
The home is represented by The Agency's Mauricio Umansky, Farah Brittany, and Eduardo Umansky and is being offered fully furnished.
Source: The Agency, SPF:architects
The award-winning home consists of three stories: two above ground and one built into the hill.
The Agency
In 2019, the Orum House received a Merit Award from the LA chapter of the American Institute of Architects. "It's very light in design, giving it that floating metropolitan shape what maximizes the views," the judges wrote.
Source: The Agency, SPF:architects
The centerpiece of the home is this glass-and-steel staircase, which connects all three stories. There are also two elevators.
The Agency
The first floor is dedicated to gathering, featuring two living rooms, a dining room, and kitchen with a butler's prep area.
The Agency
At the press of a button, sliding glass doors open up to covered patios ...
The Agency
... and this LED-lit pool and spa.
The Agency
Upstairs are five bedroom suites with spa-style baths.
The Agency
The focus of the lower level is entertaining. Highlights include a home theater, gym, and custom cedar sauna.
The Agency
There is also a 1,000-bottle wine room and catering kitchen.
The Agency
Next door to the main house is a four-bedroom, four-bathroom guesthouse known as 'The Cube' that can be accessed from the lower level or via a separate entrance.
The Agency
"The client wanted a luxurious house where she could throw large events and host her extended family, but she also wanted it to feel comfortable and welcoming," SPF:architects wrote on their website. "To make this work, the home required that its various zones (public/entry, family/public, and family/private) remain distinct but flow into one another with ease."
Source: The Agency, SPF:architects