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Minimalist home concepts are in high demand at the moment! The trends are coming towards the neutral and simple decor, which improves sustainability and also empowers the luxurious definition of any home. With that in mind, Dan Brunn Architecture decided to innovate, and completed a bridge house in Hancock Park, in Los Angeles, through a unique process. Today, Los Angeles Homes unveils this project that sits on a minimalist over a natural stream!

 

Credits by Brandon Shigeta

Meet the recent project completed by Dan Brunn Architecture, a bridge house right in the heart of Hancock, in Los Angeles. What’s different about this project is that this home stretches over 60 meters and literally creates a bridge over a natural stream. This project reflects the architect’s signature minimalist aesthetic, evident in dynamic spatial choreography of light and volume.

 

Credits by Brandon Shigeta

This project is divided into ​public and ​private space, so the house will be activated with a variety of events throughout the coming year, while it will also be used to showcase revolving art exhibits. Inside, it includes a living room, dining room, kitchen, den, master suite with ​walk-in closet, two bedrooms with shared bath, one bedroom with en suite bath, terrace powder room, laundry, garage, pool, below-grade pool house with game room and shower.

 

Credits by Brandon Shigeta

On the public sector of the home, guests can observe a living area that features a double-height volume of high clerestory windows, open skylights, and a ‘living wall’ of plants, as well as a magnificent fireplace. There’s also an outdoor terrace, features floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors to reveal a fire pit and lounge area.​ ​With the idea of dividing the public and private spaces, they created an open deck area that invites the inside out and the outside in!

 

 

Credits by Brandon Shigeta

The private section of this innovative project features a master suite with a walk-in closet, attached bathroom, and private sanctuary garden, designed to replace the typical indoor sitting area, in order to maintain the home’s relationship with nature. And due to the concept of this home, it is essential that this relationship exists in the most beautiful and aesthetic way.

 

Credits by Brandon Shigeta

This 4500-square foot home was built out of muted cedar, plaster, glass, and steel. Since its facing north, this project consumes more natural light and less electric energy, which is perfect in order to be a sustainable home. This minimalist home has natural ventilation, including a series of skylights to ventilate corridors.

 

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