The first stop will be Hollyhock House, Frank Lloyd Wright's groundbreaking first Los Angeles commission. Designed for arts patron Aline Barnsdall and completed in 1921, the house is Wright's unique interpretation of California's climate, landscape and spirit. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Hollyhock House introduced two young architects—Rudolph Schindler and Richard Neutra—to Los Angeles, helping to shape the future of California Modernism. During our private guided interior tour, you'll discover how Wright's innovative ideas influenced a generation of architects and forever changed residential design.

The afternoon continues with a private interior tour of Richard Neutra's VDL Research House, the architect's own residence, studio, and experimental laboratory for modern living. Built in 1932 and named for Dutch industrialist Dr. Cees H. van der Leeuw, whose financial support made the project possible, the VDL House embodies Neutra's vision of healthy, efficient living. Through innovative use of light, glass, water and flexible spaces, Neutra demonstrated how thoughtful design could create an open, tranquil environment on a compact urban site. Today, the VDL House stands as one of the defining landmarks of Southern California Modernism.

The final stop is the Reunion House, one of Neutra's most elegant and rarely visited residential masterpieces. Completed in 1951, the home was designed as a place where multiple generations of one family could gather while still enjoying privacy and personal space. Set into a dramatic Silver Lake hillside, the residence exemplifies Neutra's mature architectural philosophy, seamlessly integrating indoor and outdoor living through expansive glass walls, refined structural detailing and beautifully proportioned spaces. This rare opportunity to tour the interior Reunion House offers an intimate look at one of Southern California's finest examples of postwar Modern residential design.