Welcome to another edition of our weekly series rounding up open houses to check out over the weekend, because who doesn’t love a little real estate gawking? This week’s installment shines the spotlight on six listings in Venice.
Where: 854-856 Nowita Place, Venice
When: 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday October 6
Located on one of Venice’s walk streets, this compound property contains a four-bedroom Craftsman main home plus a 500-square-foot guest cottage. Features of the main residence include hardwood floors, wood-frame windows, French doors, a decorative stone-facade fireplace, and a roomy covered porch, while the one-bedroom guest unit has hardwood floors, casement windows, a full-sized galley kitchen, and full bathroom with clawfoot tub. The property is listed with Kerry Ann Sullivan of Halton Pardee and Partners at an asking price of $4.99 million.
Where: 3113 Yale Ave, Venice, 90292
When: 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday October 6
Located in the Oxford Triangle, this vertically inclined residence contains four bedrooms and five baths within its 3,071 square feet. Features include walnut cabinetry, quartz countertops, tiger wood and concrete floors, a personal exercise pool, and herb garden. It also offers 800 square feet of outdoor garden dining and entertaining space on its roof deck. It’s listed with Sean McNulty and Brittany DeBeikes of Douglas Elliman at an asking price of $3.49 million.
Where: 665 Broadway St., Venice 90291
When: 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday October 6
Featured in Architectural Digest and *Wallpaper, this four-bedroom abode was converted from a rustic 1910 bungalow into a sleek modern by architect Noah Walker. Features include a central courtyard, massive walls of glass, built-ins, and a game room. Asking price is $4.98 million, and Justin Alexander of Compass and Mick Partridge of Hilton & Hyland share the listing.
Where: 700 Main Street, #3 Venice 90291
When: 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday October 6
Located in Main Street’s Dogtown Station live/work condo complex, this two-story loft contains two bedrooms and two baths within 1,823 square feet. Features include 18-foot ceilings, concrete floors, a kitchen custom-designed by celebrity chef Michael Symon, sliding glass doors, a 300-square-foot patio, and tandem parking for two cars. It’s listed with Kerry Ann Sullivan of Halton Pardee and Partners at an asking price of $1.595 million, plus monthly HOA fees of $567.
Where: 447 Linnie Canal, Venice 90291
When: 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday October 6
Completed in 2019, this three-story contemporary on a canal street was designed by the local firm of J. Staff Architect. The luxury dwelling has four bedrooms and four and a half baths in 3,100 square feet of open-plan living space. Notable features include 11-foot ceilings, natural stone floors, a stainless steel elevator, a smart home automation system, oak cabinetry, and sliding glass walls that opening to a spacious deck overlooking the canal. It’s listed with Tami Halton Pardee of Halton Pardee and Partners at an asking price of $5.95 million.
Where: 754 Marco Place, Venice 90291
When: 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday October 6
This two-story shingled residence is located in the heart of Venice’s walk streets. The first project designed by notable Venice architect Payson Denney, it was completed in 1921. While the three-bedroom, two-bath home has been substantially updated, it still retains some original features, including a wood burning fireplace, hardwood floors, and built-ins. The property also features a detached rec room and converted garage, now being used as an office. It’s listed with Tracey Becker of Compass at an asking price of $2.45 million.
Comments
Venice is an interesting place to visit, but I don’t know if I want to plunk down 2.5-6 million dollars to live there
By mrjim1 on 10.04.19 4:50pm
Lots of parts of LA are fairly recession proof but I still think $4mm in Venice is asking for trouble.
By Greyvagabond on 10.05.19 4:14pm
I think you’re right. The key is whether there are still dilapidated tear downs that won’t hold value when a recession hits and will drag down the prices in the neighborhood. The Venice, Mar Vista and Del Rey areas still have plenty of post-WWII homes to be sold for cheap (relatively for the area) during the next downturn. But from the next down cycle and on, once the developers snatch up the last remaining tear downs and rebuild them into the giant boxes, I think that everything west of the 405 will be pricey.
By LADude on 10.07.19 10:57am
I like the one on Linnie Canal in Venice. That’s a stunner. I would like to visit there one day.
By S.M.P on 10.04.19 6:02pm
The house on Yale has the kitchen on the 2nd floor. Nioce
I don’t get it with these large new-construction venice homes they’re all designed with so many random multi-level steps. Nothings just flat and flowing. I’d be tripping over myself walking through there at night.
By MonrovianSurfNutz911FAQ2Serious! on 10.05.19 11:41am
The house is $4M, but the human poop on your lawn is free!
By MMVic on 10.05.19 6:00pm
THE FIRST HOME IS BEAUTIFUL. IT’S A SHAME ABOUT THE CRAPPY FURNITURE.
IT’S FUN TO WALK THROUGH A HOUSE AND IMAGINE YOUR FURNITURE OR HOW YOU’D DECORATE IT. NO NEED FOR STAGING.
By MICHGO1 on 10.06.19 6:54pm