The Glass Pavilion Residence comes from Steve Hermann and is a showcase of seemingly infinite approaches to modern living. The project is located in Montecito, California, even though its architecture first got us thinking that this was an European building. This home’s exterior looks spectacular, with its rectangular shape, large open living area and interesting artful wall details. We also like the white stone passageway that acts as a directing “arrow”, leading the guests inside. This residence is not at all similar to common two or three floor contemporary homes, but is composed of one level above the ground and a garage beneath it, that houses a nail-bighting collection of sport and vintage cars. Its interior spells “modern” and features impressive furniture arrangements and inspiring decorating ideas.-via Decoist





















Wow. It reminds me of some of the modern homes in Brazil. Love how clean, sleek, and sexy it all looks. I’ve always loved those long, low fireplaces and I really dig the cool highway art over the staircase.
In the words of Paris Hilton, “that’s hot”.
Beautiful home by Steve Hermann. I know this gets plenty of sunlight and that’s always a plus but I would Have to have a cover option on the windows.
Juliette Samuel
Forget the house!!! Look at what’s in the garage!!
You got that right Kitchens, for once I am interested by the garage layout
Intimate bathroom!
Gorgeous – but then for $35 million, the current asking price, do you get
the furnishings and the cars? At least it’s on 6 acres of LA’s premium land.
I’d be very interested to find out how the garage entrance/exit works with that extended layout
I can see that you simply are an expert at your field! I’m launching a world wide web web-site soon, and your particulars will almost certainly be fairly valuable for me.. Thanks for all of your help and wishing you all the success.
Great looking pavilion. Would like to build one for myself soon!
How to achieve this level of finesse? Will it be good to have a few names of material suppliers with the photos or a list of materials used?