Sometimes you come across a special home where the architectural history means as much as the space within. Welcome to one of the first few homes built in 1969 as the idea of Calabasas Park was getting underway. And 1969 is the last booming year of great mid-century modern architecture. You can see there is something special here, with a flat roof and clean-cut lines creating geometric shapes. The architect added Spanish tiles to accent the roof, a transitional clue that the next decade would bring Mediterranean style architecture front and center to Calabasas. Once inside, clean lines and a muted but updated color palette complement the homes' simple exteriors. Open plan living is here, with great accessibility between rooms and several communal spaces in which everyone can gather. Holidays and celebrations are special with plenty of room inside and out for guests. This is a place to entertain and then some. And because connecting with nature is an important part of mid-century modern architecture, so too will almost every room have an access point to the outside space. Natural stone is found on floors and bathrooms, and even the popular barn style refurbished wood greets you at the entry. The only unnatural look to the home is the man cave-style bathroom, with all its black, grey, and concrete overtones. Maybe a renovation is worthy here, but some may find this space pretty cool. With all this comes privacy, a valley view, and peace and quiet. Even the backyard has adopted the much needed transition toward water conservation. There is extra space for a game room or fifth bedroom as shown here and a generous amount of parking in the driveway. See? All the pieces are coming together to make this a special place. Are you ready to own a piece of architectural history?