Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions. No guarantee, warranty or representation of any kind is made regarding the completeness or accuracy of descriptions or measurements (including square footage measurements and property condition), such should be independently verified, and Compass expressly disclaims any liability in connection therewith. An alley access two car garage and utility room are found at the rear of the property. From here and elsewhere on the property are dramatic views of the nearby San Gabriel Mountains to the north and the expanse of city below to the south.

A long lost trellis detail above the rear deck is now back in place, giving shade to outdoor living and dining areas. Beautiful old growth redwood siding has been given new life. Vintage fixtures and hardware have been restored and reinstated. A seamless merging of period and new that has become synonymous with HabHouse projects shows up in spectacular fashion with custom birch cabinetry and Japanese sourced tile in the new kitchen and both baths. Views distant and near are framed by a grid of window walls. The result is a living space that feels nearly twice the size of it's measure. The original plan remains intact- deep eaves shelter large expanses of glass walls that open in all directions to private patios and gardens. In the process of restoring the home to its former glory, HabHouse had the rare privilege of interviewing the now 91 year old architect about his design and work. On Edgeview Drive, the calm cul-de-sac location and gently descending street to street lot gave him the opportunity to develop an ideal model of the mid-century modern home. He quickly became a practitioner of wooden post-and-beam architecture, evolving its design along with his mentors to influence architecture locally and beyond. Corey's version of California modernism displays the influence not only of his studies under Cal Straub at USC, but also his deep appreciation for the work of Frank Lloyd Wright. The Robert & Rachel Corey Residence, Jack Corey AIA (1954.) Built for his parents while still a student at USC and later used as his personal residence, this early design shows an astonishing level of skill and sophistication from the young architect. He quickly became a practitioner of wooden post-and-beam architecture.

700 edgeview drive sierra madre