Eric Lloyd Wright’s greatest influence was clearly his father, yet this 1992 home north of Los Angeles exposes his own personal twist on the Prairie School.
The Wystrach-Adams Residence is characterised by avant-garde curves, vaulted ceilings, slanted skylights and built-in wood furnishings that hug the walls. Tall banks of glass in every room push natural light into the easy flow of spaces, faced in raw concrete, tile and teak.

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles

Photography: Historic Real Estate Los Angeles
Tall glass doors in the main space looout to the forested mountainscape and a 13,000-square-foot garden designed by Greg Sullivan with cedar, mulberry, pine, citrus and flowering trees. Three outdoor decks with built-in benches jut further into the gardens, which also accommodate a koi pond and waterfall fountain.
The house has four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a basement gym and a plumbed outbuilding ample enough to use as a living space.
Historic Real Estate has listed the Wystrach-Adams Residence for $2.895m.







