Designed by architect Isadore Shank in 1959, this Mid-Century Modern residence represents a period of architecture defined by simplicity, proportion, and a deliberate connection to its surroundings.

A long, tree-lined approach sets the tone, creating a sense of arrival that feels both private and intentional. The home unfolds through clean horizontal lines, expansive glass, and a layout that prioritizes natural light and a seamless relationship between interior spaces and the landscape beyond.

Carefully preserved over time, the home retains the integrity of its original design. Materials, scale, and sightlines remain consistent with the architectural intent, offering a living experience that feels both authentic to its era and relevant today.

The rear elevation is defined by walls of glass that open to brick terraces and a concrete pool, with outdoor spaces designed as a natural extension of the home rather than an addition to it. Mature trees and established landscaping create a setting that enhances both privacy and the overall architectural composition.

Situated on a private lot of approximately 2 acres, the property offers a scale and setting that is increasingly difficult to replicate. In a market where many properties are reimagined over time, this residence presents a different opportunity rooted in preservation, architectural significance, and the ability to experience a home as it was originally intended.

At the same time, the size and setting of the lot contribute to the long-term value of the property, offering flexibility for a range of future considerations.

Single-level living includes 4 bedrooms & 3 full baths, with a layout that remains functional while true to its original design.

A rare offering for those who recognize the distinction between a home that has been updated, and one that has been preserved with purpose.