A 1960’s MID CENTURY JEM AT ROY ROGERS ESTATES

About the Space

A 1960s Gem With Original Details, Designed by acclaimed architect Doug Rucker, the post-and-beam dwelling was the pilot house for the Roy Rogers Estates enclave in Los Angeles. To design the 2,975 -square-foot home, Rucker relied on a harmonious mix of stone, timber, and natural finishes, accentuating the classic lines of the structure with extensive floor-to-ceiling glazing. An expansive open floor plan connects the various living spaces, all of which center around a large interior atrium. From the transverse skylight that spans the length of the public areas, to the wood beams [that] connect to the skylight and give the impression of an airplane in flight—there are so many wonderful features about this home. In addition to large gathering areas that promote indoor/outdoor living, the dwelling also offers a sunken family room with a big stone fireplace, four bedrooms, three bathrooms and a two-car garage. Outdoor has a big size tropical pool with a jacuzzi and a large entertainment area.