Mid century

New plantings provide privacy for the glass-walled shower in the master bathroom. The matte black fixtures are by Phoenix.

Among Jessy’s favorite original details are the door headers, which are the same width as the doors themselves. A fresh coat of white paint from Sherwin-Williams gives the house a clean look. The bathroom tile is by Heath in French Gray Manganese.

Many of the home’s original finishes could not be salvaged, including the walnut plywood in the dining area and kitchen. The siding was replaced with a fresh veneer of the same wood. Recessed baseboards give the kitchen island, topped with a Whitehall Cambria countertop, the appearance that it is levitating. The gilded hanging lamp by Peill & Putlzer was purchased secondhand in France.

Flanked by triangular windows, the organic-shaped fireplace bears a striking resemblance to another hearth in a confirmed Cody home from the period. The couple replaced the aged floor-to-ceiling windows with more energy-efficient glazing by Monumental, while replicating the original wood stocks. The driftwood coffee table is vintage. A Berber carpet warms the concrete flooring.

Architect Frederick Liebhardt studyied under Frank Lloyd Wright at the Taliesn Fellowship.

The majority of the main floor's eastern wall is made from floor-to-ceiling windows.

The home is primarily finished with redwood, slate, and mahogany.

Designed by Frederick Liebhardt, the recently renovated San Diego home captures seaside vistas in almost every room.

The main living room set the scene for “Miami After Dark.” The lavish interior features parquet teak floors, Italian marble, and floor-to-ceiling windows.

Spread across three levels, the home features an open floor plan with a double-height living room and walls of steel-framed windows.