November 4, 2025
Breaking News, Latest News, and Videos

Palisades Estate Marries Modern Design and Nature on One-Acre for $25.7M

The 8-bedroom, 6.5-bath estate sits on more than an acre surrounded by mature sycamores and coastal oaks

A newly listed custom home in Rustic Canyon is drawing attention for its architectural craftsmanship and natural setting, offering nearly 10,000 square feet of contemporary living space less than five minutes from the beach.

Located at 800 Brooktree Road, the 8-bedroom, 6.5-bath estate sits on more than an acre surrounded by mature sycamores and coastal oaks. Designed by architect Bill Neburka and interior designer Jeff Gug, the 2022-built residence blends modern lines with organic materials including wood, clay, and brass.

The two-story home features floor-to-ceiling windows, white oak hardwood floors, and hand-troweled Clayworks plaster walls. Custom details include hand-fired tile, Heath floor tiles made in California, and brass plumbing fixtures by Vola. Skylights and LED lighting highlight the home’s natural illumination.

The property’s main level includes a chef’s kitchen, music room, and a living area with 15-foot ceilings overlooking a grove of sycamores. The primary suite faces a stand of coastal oaks and opens to Alaskan cedar decks designed by landscape architect Jay Griffith. Outdoor amenities include a 60-foot saline lap pool, a pool house with an additional bedroom and bath, and views of nearby creeks that run year-round.

Listed by H. Blair Chang of The Agency, more info can be found at https://www.compass.com/homedetails/800-Brooktree-Rd-Pacific-Palisades-CA-90272/1JC2XB_pid/.

Previous Article

Last Chance This Year to Try Double Chin LA’s Pastries at Monday Pop-Up

Next Article

Brentwood Estate Joins List of Most Expensive September Sales as L.A. Dominates 2025 Rankings

You might be interested in …

Measles Case Confirmed in Los Angeles County

Symptoms of Measles Include High Fever, Cough, Runny Nose, Red and Watery Eyes, Tiny White Spots Inside the Mouth The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health confirmed a measles case involving a non-resident who […]

Etymology

The end of the day for "At the End of the Day…":

OpEd: The English language is possibly one of the most rubbery on earth. In the 1960s, spoken English absorbed so many new enhancements that I can write a sentence like “Let’s get high and jam on our axes” and most of you readers will understand that I’m talking about making some pot-inspired guitar music, not pitching a competitive event involving lumberjack skills.