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Lovely Los Feliz

by habituallychic

03 . 21 . 10
One of my favorite homes that was published in the old House & Garden magazine was this one in the Los Feliz area of Los Angeles that is owned by designer John Janik. The home was built in 1924 by the architect was A.F. Leicht who was prolific designer in the 1920’s in Los Angeles. I personally love the amazing arched windows and that great staircase I’ll try to add more details about it when I return but for now, I think the photos speak for themselves! Enjoy!

Photos by Simon Watson

9 Comments
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  1. Breathless March 21, 2010 | 2:05 pm

    It’s very serene looking, almost like a chapel! Maybe that is well needed in a city like Los Angeles:)

  2. jones March 21, 2010 | 3:17 pm

    I remember this “spread” so well!! Any idea who designed the chaise longue in the living room? Thanks for reminding me of this beauty. I do miss HG–it was the best–photos, descriptions, writing, layouts…..

  3. sinnlighet March 21, 2010 | 7:09 pm

    Your blog ….. it’s amazing and soooo inspiring as usual. Nice to find you again!

    A small footprint from Agneta & Sweden

    Ps. I have an ongoing jewelry contest on my blog. Welcome! Ds

  4. doug March 22, 2010 | 2:12 pm

    that is wonderful, and very LA!

  5. s. March 22, 2010 | 4:23 pm

    Lovely! Thanks for sharing it with us.

  6. I'm Lindsey Lou! March 22, 2010 | 6:14 pm

    What a lovely home. It’s so calm and clean and it’s so refreshing. It’s almost reflective of its environments. I don’t know if a home like that would work in Atlanta…I’d love to try though.

  7. nicole March 22, 2010 | 11:55 pm

    I think that lounge is OLY Studio. Very weird/cool how they draped and threaded the blanket through it. Kinda makes me think that the stylist didnt like the looks of it though!

  8. Tiina March 23, 2010 | 9:38 am

    fabulous home I must agree! Those windows are divine

  9. anitaengs March 23, 2010 | 6:08 pm

    There is so much design diversity in LA – but this home has seamlessly woven classic, midcentury and modern into a cohesive canvas.