10412 Hebron Lane

Listed for $1,695,000 — an incredibly rare midcentury treehouse, likely built by famed architect William “Bill” Mack, AIA.

Featured in Dwell Magazine & Spaces for Sale.

This dwelling is immaculately preserved, wrapped in warm woods that mirror the quiet hush of Beverly Glen Canyon. Only the second offering in a storied history.

Pass through a hulking original front door, with stained glass motif; the first of many irreplaceable details. A ceiling-height window illuminates your central staircase, evoking the lore of a Lake Tahoe A-frame. Ascend to the main living space, where the vibes are California-cabin chic, with built-in shelving, a brick fireplace, and gloriously original wooden walls + ceilings.

The adjacent kitchen is equally a delight; vintage red zellige tile graces the countertops. Flow from here into your awe-inspiring sunroom. Epic, soaring skylights inhabit much of the ceiling, meeting a full wall of windows. Through this stunning frame, the wilds of the canyon are an ever-changing vignette, blurring the lines between inside & out.

Take a lap back inside to the primary wing: an ethereal, zen space that brushes the treetops. Your bathroom is a postcard from days gone by, with a massive skylight framing a sunken bathtub, made for soaking under the stars. Past a lounge area, glazing covers one entire side of the bedroom; a portal to your private outdoor deck. A stunning midcentury modern fireplace, clerestory windows, and built-ins round out this space.

Downstairs, you’ll find two serene guest bedrooms + a bathroom, all boasting untouched wooden ceilings and louvered glass windows. A multi-purpose flex space is close by — perfect for the creative with oodles of projects.

Bill Mack is an icon of Los Angeles architecture. Much like his peers in the Case Study program — Richard Neutra, Pierre Koenig, Rodney Walker — his designs evoke classic LA post-and-beam vernacular. They can be found from Malibu to Beverly Glen, each humming with a distinct connection to the natural world and a reverence for organic materials. The house on Hebron Lane is no exception.

Photo credit: Sterling Reed + Cody Boone