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Architectural Pilgrimage — Schindler House

Last night, I dreamed about eating sliders from Community Goods 🍔, and the craving was so real that I rushed to Melrose first thing Saturday morning! After satisfying my hunger, I realized most shops nearby hadn’t opened yet. So, what better way to spend the time than visiting the nearby Schindler House? 😊 Designed and built in 1922 by Austrian architect Rudolph M. Schindler for himself and his wife Pauline, this house is a masterpiece of early modern architecture 🏛️. Schindler, a key figure in European modernism, studied architecture in Vienna and was deeply influenced by Otto Wagner and Frank Lloyd Wright. After moving to the United States, he worked at Wright’s studio and contributed to iconic projects like Taliesin Studio and Hollyhock House. After parting ways with Wright, Schindler envisioned a completely different lifestyle in Los Angeles. The result? A house without a living room, hallways, or even traditional “bedrooms” 🚪✨. Instead, it features open multifunctional spaces, sliding doors, an outdoor kitchen, and courtyards that seamlessly connect to the garden 🌿. The Schindler House consists of four “studio units,” each opening directly into open-air courtyards, blurring the lines between indoors and outdoors. The use of concrete slabs, glass, and redwood creates a space that feels both stark and warm ❤️. Abundant sliding doors and skylights allow natural light to play the leading role in shaping the atmosphere ☀️. Stepping inside, the most striking sensations are peace and breathability. No extravagant decorations, no unnecessary furnishings—just the sound of wind rustling through the courtyard and the subtle dance of light and shadow on the walls 🌬️. Does Schindler House boast jaw-dropping details or warrant a special trip? Honestly, not really. The house is modest in size, with minimal interior decor. But perhaps that’s precisely why, sitting quietly here, I felt a rare sense of relaxation 😌. It’s the kind of place that offers a breath of fresh air amid the routine and pressures of city life 🌆. Have you visited Schindler House or similar architectural gems? What spaces make you feel truly at peace? Share your thoughts below! 👇 - Schindler House 835 Kings Road, West Hollywood, CA 90069, USA #SchindlerHouse #MAKCenter #ArchitecturalPilgrimage #LosAngeles #HiddenGemsLA #ModernistArchitecture #Aesthetics #DesignInspiration #DesignPhilosophy #CaliforniaArchitecture #ArchitectureLovers

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LA Eats & Escape
LA Eats & Escape
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LA Eats & Escape
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about 1 month ago
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Architectural Pilgrimage — Schindler House

Last night, I dreamed about eating sliders from Community Goods 🍔, and the craving was so real that I rushed to Melrose first thing Saturday morning! After satisfying my hunger, I realized most shops nearby hadn’t opened yet. So, what better way to spend the time than visiting the nearby Schindler House? 😊 Designed and built in 1922 by Austrian architect Rudolph M. Schindler for himself and his wife Pauline, this house is a masterpiece of early modern architecture 🏛️. Schindler, a key figure in European modernism, studied architecture in Vienna and was deeply influenced by Otto Wagner and Frank Lloyd Wright. After moving to the United States, he worked at Wright’s studio and contributed to iconic projects like Taliesin Studio and Hollyhock House. After parting ways with Wright, Schindler envisioned a completely different lifestyle in Los Angeles. The result? A house without a living room, hallways, or even traditional “bedrooms” 🚪✨. Instead, it features open multifunctional spaces, sliding doors, an outdoor kitchen, and courtyards that seamlessly connect to the garden 🌿. The Schindler House consists of four “studio units,” each opening directly into open-air courtyards, blurring the lines between indoors and outdoors. The use of concrete slabs, glass, and redwood creates a space that feels both stark and warm ❤️. Abundant sliding doors and skylights allow natural light to play the leading role in shaping the atmosphere ☀️. Stepping inside, the most striking sensations are peace and breathability. No extravagant decorations, no unnecessary furnishings—just the sound of wind rustling through the courtyard and the subtle dance of light and shadow on the walls 🌬️. Does Schindler House boast jaw-dropping details or warrant a special trip? Honestly, not really. The house is modest in size, with minimal interior decor. But perhaps that’s precisely why, sitting quietly here, I felt a rare sense of relaxation 😌. It’s the kind of place that offers a breath of fresh air amid the routine and pressures of city life 🌆. Have you visited Schindler House or similar architectural gems? What spaces make you feel truly at peace? Share your thoughts below! 👇 - Schindler House 835 Kings Road, West Hollywood, CA 90069, USA #SchindlerHouse #MAKCenter #ArchitecturalPilgrimage #LosAngeles #HiddenGemsLA #ModernistArchitecture #Aesthetics #DesignInspiration #DesignPhilosophy #CaliforniaArchitecture #ArchitectureLovers

Los Angeles
MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House
MAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler HouseMAK Center for Art and Architecture at the Schindler House