Experience relaxation from the moment you arrive at this exceptional and unique architectural masterpiece. From the meditative walk up 52 steps, to the tranquil sounds of the fountain in the entryway, this exclusive getaway offers the perfect Zen retreat. "The Box House" is made of glass almost entirely. Breathtaking features include an amazing open-concept floor plan with 270-degree views of Laurel Canyon. The last home to be photographed by famed architectural photographer Julius Shulman. I love offering full concierge services during my guests stay. I absolutely love sharing the historical aspects of the home and the places and things to do in LA. Laurel Canyon is a quiet, peaceful and zen like neighborhood in the Hollywood Hills. As such, I do not permit any type of parties or gatherings or guests at the home beyond the maximum of 6 guests. In addition, I do not permit loud music or noises. Parties in the Hollywood Hills and loud sound of any type are banned by the City of Los Angeles. My neighborhood is extremely quiet and the neighbors live here for the peace and quiet of Laurel Canyon. If you love peace and calm you will enjoy a tranquil visit to The Box House. Please note: There is a max of 6 guests. We do not allow guest of guests. We recommend taking additional cleaning and disinfection measures to help prevent spread of COVID-19 and help ensure the safety of travelers and partners: -Use hand sanitizer & antibacterial soap products when using entry points and key areas, we also encourage hand washing regularly with water and soap for at least 20 seconds -Implement social distancing policies during check-in and check-out, and during any interactions with staff or local community. When possible, encourage minimizing interactions -For your safety, we recommend removing shoes when entering the property and leaving them at the entrance (if possible, outside)  -If you would like additional resources please visit the CDC and WHO websites. -If you have any symptoms or believe you have been exposed, getting tested can help prevent spreading the virus to others. Researchers from UC-Davis and the University of Oregon published their report in the journal mSystems and came up with recommendations for healthier work spaces in the age of COVID-19. Two of their suggestions: opening windows for better air circulation and opening blinds or drapes for more natural sunlight. Additional cleanliness benefits at this home include large windows and UV Light allowing for the availability of fresh air and natural light throughout the home.