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<loc>https://elet-stilus.com/otthon-2/2210-los-angeles-leghiresebb-haza-amely-egy-szikla-szelen-epuelt</loc>
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<video:title>Inside L.A.'s Most Famous House Built on the Edge of a Cliff | Inside History | Architectural Digest</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Architectural Digest visits the legendary Stahl House (Case Study House No. 22), one of the most famous houses in Los Angeles and an influential piece of modern architecture. Bruce Stahl and Shari Gronwald share the remarkable story of growing up inside Pierre Koenig's iconic mid-century modern masterpiece, from its ambitious construction and groundbreaking steel design to Julius Shulman's world-famous photograph that helped define California modernism. Discover how an ordinary family built an extraordinary dream home that became one of the most recognizable houses in the world.

Imagery credits:

© J. Paul Getty Trust. Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles (2004.R.10), Julius Shulman Photographs
© J. Paul Getty Trust. Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles (2006.m.30), Pierre Koenig Papers and Drawings, Stahl House, Case Study House #22, Stahl Residence 
© J. Paul Getty Trust. Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles (2006.m.30), Pierre Koenig Papers and Drawings, Bethlehem Steel

Stahl House Archives
Cameron Carothers/Carothers Photo
Jilbert Daniel 
VisualMediaLA.com

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ABOUT ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST
The leading international design authority, Architectural Digest features articles and videos of the best in architecture, style, culture, travel, and shopping.]]></video:description>
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<video:duration>1052</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2026-08-19T16:00:09+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
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</url>
<url>
<loc>https://elet-stilus.com/otthon-2/2202-a-rejtett-kert-koere-tervezett-haz</loc>
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<video:title>Architect Designs a Home Around a Breathtaking Hidden Garden (House Tour)</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[An architect designs a home around a breathtaking hidden garden, creating a layered family residence that feels like a landscape within a landscape. Set in Melbourne’s leafy north-eastern suburbs, Babylonia by FMD Architects is shaped by elevated gardens, mature gum trees and a strong connection between architecture and nature. 

From the street, an architect designs a home around a breathtaking hidden garden by allowing the building to sit quietly among the existing trees. Rather than separating the residence from its setting, the architecture extends the experience of the landscape through the interior. Upon entry, a double-height space containing a sculptural concrete stair introduces what the architect describes as a concrete trunk. Rough materiality, natural light and framed garden views establish a sense of moving through a forested environment.

The main living areas are organised around a central courtyard, allowing sunlight to shift through the home throughout the day and across the seasons. These changing conditions give the interior a distinctive rhythm, while ensuring that visual connections to the garden remain present from multiple vantage points. 

In the kitchen, an architect designs a home around a breathtaking hidden garden while responding closely to the practical needs of family life. The plan separates gathering, cooking and preparation zones, allowing several people to use the space without interruption. Integrated Fisher & Paykel appliances support the calm visual language of the cabinetry, with soft grey ovens selected to complement the surrounding stone. A scullery and varied refrigeration options further accommodate the routines of a family of four.

Functionality continues into the laundry, where multiple appliances and a Fabric Care Cabinet make everyday tasks more manageable. These highly practical spaces are treated with the same level of consideration as the main living areas, reflecting a broader approach in which architecture supports daily life without sacrificing visual cohesion]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/iJiVEXRqbjw</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>481</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2026-07-31T13:00:32+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
</url>
<url>
<loc>https://elet-stilus.com/otthon-2/2099-4-7-millio-dollarert-ebben-az-ingatlanban-valoban-aterzed-a-luxust</loc>
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<video:title>Inside the $4,700,000 House That Feels Like a Luxury Resort</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Step inside a $4,700,000 Tulum-inspired retreat in Studio City, California, featuring breathtaking canyon views, a resort-style saltwater pool, and a spa for ultimate relaxation. Every outdoor space has been designed for privacy and entertainment, including a fully equipped outdoor kitchen and lush, flat grounds perfect for gatherings or leisure.

Inside, the home flows seamlessly with warm, organic design and striking architectural details, creating a serene, resort-like atmosphere throughout. From sunrise over the canyon to evenings by the pool, this home offers a true private getaway in the heart of the hills.

Read more about Casa Lisa here: https://www.theluxuryhomeshow.com/features/inside-a-4700000-studio-city-residence-with-a-tulum-inspired-resort-feel/

Listed with ROI Realty, this property has now been sold. 
Roi's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/i.m_roi/

For feature enquiries, contact hello@theluxuryhomeshow.com

Watch next:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6XFoC_Wxjs&t=5s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQurUWgBTZ4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pZU3QrZLVjQ

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Founders channel - @MattandSummer 

Episode Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
00:50 Front Exterior
02:15 Entryway
03:09 Formal Living Room
04:34 Kitchen
06:27 Pantry
07:26 Family Room
08:10 Powder Room
08:40  Office
09:28 Upstairs
09:42 Laundry Room
10:00 Secondary Bedrooms
10:26 Ensuite
10:55 Secondary Bedroom
11:26 Third Secondary Bedroom
11:38 Ensuite
11:50 Primary Suite
12:17 Ensuite
13:22 Dressing Room
13:42 Balcony
14:04 Garden
15:05 Pool

Disclaimer:
Transparency is important to us, and we want to ensure our audience knows that the content we create may ]]></video:description>
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<video:duration>1033</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2026-01-26T16:04:43+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
</url>
<url>
<loc>https://elet-stilus.com/otthon-2/2078-egy-erdekes-fahaz-a-kellemes-hetvegekhez</loc>
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<video:title>Inside The Most Secluded Tree House Cabin (House Tour)</video:title>
<video:description><![CDATA[Inside the most secluded tree house cabin, restraint defines the architecture. Set within the rugged landscape of regional Victoria, this compact retreat is carefully positioned in Sawmill Settlement at the base of Mount Buller. Designed by Robbie Walker for a close friend, the project responds to a simple brief: create something modest to share with friends and family – no larger than necessary yet built to endure.

The philosophy behind inside the most secluded tree house cabin begins with building only what is essential. The site, located at the head of a gully that channels stormwater from surrounding streets, presented an immediate environmental challenge. In response, the structure is elevated on columns, lifting it above potential flood levels while preserving the raw terrain that first drew its owner to the land. By touching the ground lightly, the design maintains the integrity of the bush setting.

Clad in steel, the exterior appears robust and protective – an intentional response to the bushfire-prone region. The steel operates as structure, screen and compliance measure in one cohesive system. A secondary layer of slatted steel wraps the watertight core, offset to allow airflow between skins. As sunlight hits the outer slats, heat is absorbed before reaching the insulated interior, supporting passive thermal control. Inside the most secluded tree house cabin, environmental performance is embedded within the architectural language.

There is a deliberate contrast between exterior and interior. From the outside, the cabin reads as almost austere against the bushland. Upon entry, however, warmth unfolds through the use of Australian hardwood lining the hallway. Movement is drawn toward a large north-facing window, where framed views anchor the experience in the landscape. This transition from steel shell to timber-lined refuge defines the emotional core of inside the most secluded tree house cabin.

Bushfire regulations informed inventive detailing throughout. Operable windows are required to incorporate]]></video:description>
<video:player_loc allow_embed="yes" autoplay="ap=1">https://www.youtube.com/embed/TeV3q2MSPzQ</video:player_loc>
<video:duration>277</video:duration>
<video:publication_date>2026-02-16T12:00:55+00:00</video:publication_date>
<video:live>no</video:live>
</video:video> 
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