As you enter through the gates and move up the drive, the scale of the property becomes clear. The home sits elevated, positioned for privacy, with layered terraces and wide glass capturing open views across the hills. Inside, the main living area anchors the house. High ceilings and expansive windows keep everything open without feeling exposed. The kitchen connects directly to the central gathering space, built to handle both everyday meals and larger evenings. Movement from one area to the next feels natural—no tight transitions, no wasted corridors. Step outside and the home expands again. The terrace and pool area sit directly off the main level, making outdoor space part of the flow rather than an afterthought. Whether it’s a quiet afternoon or a full gathering, the layout supports circulation. Guests can move between levels, spread out across indoor and outdoor zones, and never feel crowded. Private rooms are positioned away from the main entertaining areas, creating clear separation once the night winds down. The primary suite sits apart, giving the home a natural shift from social energy to privacy. This is a property designed for scale, hosting, and daily usability, all positioned above the city with room to breathe.

Design pedigree: Ken Ungar architecture with interiors by Adam Hunter.

Head-on city views: Downtown and city lights are a constant backdrop.

Resort grounds: Zero-edge infinity pool + fire feature, plus a large flat lawn.

Pickleball court: A true on-site lifestyle amenity.

Full entertainment level: Screening room, wine cellar, gym.

Prime positioning: Lower Bel Air, minutes to Sunset.

About Bel Air Area

Bel Air is one of LA’s most established hillside enclaves, known for privacy, gated streets, and quick access to the Westside. Lower Bel Air in particular gives you the separation of the hills while keeping Sunset Boulevard and nearby Brentwood/West Hollywood routes within easy reach.