‘Hidden artist compound’ lists in CA. See why it was in Architectural Digest
A remarkable fusion of both past and present in one beautiful real estate package has landed on the market in sunny Los Angeles, California.
And it’s an oasis.
“Featured in Architectural Digest (August 1994), this 6,350-square-foot compound was the personal residence and home studio of Edward ‘Ed’ Ruscha, the legendary Los Angeles artist whose work redefined the intersection of words, images, and the California landscape,” a news release on the property said.
Deemed a “hidden artist compound,” the residence is the combination of two 1950s ranch houses the artist put together to create “a free-flowing live/work” home, complete with:
- Gardens
- A treehouse
- Guest house
- Meditation studio
The four-bedroom, six-bathroom residence is listed for $4.65 million.
Features inside the primary house, according to the listing on Compass, include:
- High ceilings
- Fireplace
- Oversized windows
- Library
- Formal dining room
- Eat-in kitchen
And what California home wouldn’t be complete without a swimming pool.
“With nearly two acres of land, the estate is a rare example of ‘country living in the city’—a private oasis that has inspired art, nurtured creativity, and now opens its doors to a new chapter,” the release says.
The listing is held by Frank Langen.
