Go with the flow: Japanese-designed Luxe Malibu complex seeks $68.8M

Constructed of steel, concrete and glass to withstand the elements, new Malibu, California is the fourth most expensive home for sale in this prestigious beach community.

Located on the Pacific Coast Highway, it’s up for sale for the first time. It is included in the list Madison Hildebrand And Jennifer Crisman Compass for $68,800,000.

The seller bought the property for $2.1 million in 2003 and brought in Malibu-based architect Edward Niles, known as the “master of glass”, to create a contemporary masterpiece.

The main house (with four bedrooms and 5.5 bathrooms) and a separate guest house (with one bedroom and one bathroom) totaling 8,206 square feet were completed in 2010. All bedrooms have their own bathrooms and have ocean views.

“Very strategic”

“It’s really thoughtful and very strategic,” Hildebrand says of the layout and design of the property. “It’s really built to last… as little maintenance as possible for a very high maintenance area.”

The design draws inspiration from the concept of translucency in feng shui and shoji, a traditional style of Japanese architecture.

Luxurious amenities include a home theater, a soundproofed music room, an elevator, a stainless steel Japanese bathtub in one of the baths, built-in audio, a remote-controlled security system and an outdoor bonfire.

The kitchen is equipped with Gaggenau appliances, Bulthaup cabinets and Brazilian quartz countertops.

The large lobby can accommodate 100 guests and 47 skylights flood the home with natural light.

Entrance

(Simon Berlin)

Living room, dining room and kitchen

(Simon Berlin)

Track

(Simon Berlin)

One of the bedrooms

(Simon Berlin)

One of the baths

(Simon Berlin)

Soundproof music room

(Simon Berlin)

Beach

(Simon Berlin)

Uniquely designed properties are a rarity in Malibu due to the sheer size of the home, a 0.8 acre lot with 75 feet of shoreline and lawn close to the beach.

According to Hildebrand, this part of Malibu is also attractive. “The reason people like it there is because it’s a lot more rural. The ocean, trails and hillside are more pristine.”

In addition, Camarillo Airport is 20 minutes away and “serves private jet enthusiasts,” he adds.

Hildebrand hopes to find an international buyer.

“COVID has created a very localized market, and now that people are investing in travel again, Malibu has become a popular destination,” says Hildebrand. “This is one of those architectural trophies that any real estate collector would love to have in their portfolio.”

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Watch: Art Hotel is a colorful oasis in Palm Springs, California

The list is also provided Wendy Wong And Katherine Kuah Treeline Realty & Investment.

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