THE BEACH TOWNS

SPECTACULAR SECOND-FLOOR MASTER BEDROOMS

THE NELSON
elev. A – 1369
sf

THE BEACH TOWNS

GEORGE NELSON

One of the 20th century’s most important modernist designers, George Nelson is known for his Bubble Lamp, Marshmallow Sofa and signature benches.

THE NEUTRA
elev. B – 1549
sf,
elev. C/D – 1522 sf

THE BEACH TOWNS

RICHARD NEUTRA

Austrian architect Richard Neutra who made Southern California his home is celebrated for his geometric airy structures, a West Coast variation on mid-century modernism.

THE PROUVÉ
elev. A – 1658
sf

THE BEACH TOWNS

JEAN PROUVÉ

French architect and designer Jean Prouvé was dubbed a “constructeur” by Le Corbusier for his ability to blend architecture and engineering without sacrificing aesthetic appeal.

THE BERTOIA
elev. A – 1828
sf, end

THE BEACH TOWNS

HARRY BERTOIA

Among Italian-American designer Harry Bertoia’s most famous works was the Diamond chair, a fluid sculptural form made of a welded steel latticework.

THE NOGUCHI
elev. A – 1984
sf, corner

THE BEACH TOWNS

ISAMU NOGUCHI

Noted Japanese American sculptor and furniture designer Isamu Noguchi approached design as “shaping space”. He created the iconic Noguchi coffee table.

THE BAY TOWNS

GENEROUS MAIN-FLOOR MASTER BEDROOMS AND LOFTS

THE JACOBSEN
elev. A – 1534
sf,
elev. B – 1545 sf

THE BAY TOWNS

ARNE JACOBSEN

Danish architect Arne Jacobsen is best known for his elegantly whimsical Egg Chair, first displayed in Copenhagen’s Royal Hotel and now a sought-after piece of furniture.

THE SAARINEN
elev. A – 1741
sf,
elev. B – 1751 sf

THE BAY TOWNS

EERO SAARINEN

Noted for his neofuturistic architecture such as the TWA Flight Centre, Finnish-American architect Eero Saarinen is also known for his design of the iconic Tulip chair.

THE BRANDT
elev. A – 2055
sf, end

THE BAY TOWNS

MARIANNE BRANDT

Bauhaus-trained German artist and designer Marianne Brandt is famous for her modernist designs of metal household items including tea and coffee services, ashtrays and lamps.

THE PERRIAND
elev. A – 2086
sf, corner

THE BAY TOWNS

CHARLOTTE PERRIAND

After being rejected by his studio, persistent Charlotte Perriand was finally hired by Le Corbusier and got her start co-designing three chairs. Her furniture was coveted by 20th century French collectors.