Casa De Luz – Luxury Home Living by Charles Schreiber

Welcome to Casa De Luz, The House of Light. Originally designed in 1962 by Charles Schreiber. Casa De Luz was defined and recently rejuvenated by nationally acclaimed award winning designer Jeffrey Rausch. Defined as The House of Light for its walls of windows, interior glass doors, and upper perimeter clerestory windows. The East floor to ceiling windows capture incredible views of Camelback, minimalist xeriscape, and the lush desert landscape from every room. Clerestory windows illuminate the home with unique natural light patterns each hour from sun up to sun down.

Casa De Luz has been completely remodeled. Thankfully much of the original design is still evident. The home features use or “Marvel” slump block, one of the earliest examples of this type of block now indigenous to the Valley. Gore design concrete counters in the kitchen and bath. Read more

1940 Historic Modern Home Living in Sheridan

Church of the Reformed Modernist? For those who worship design and architecture, could there be anything better than this historic church renovation? Cathedral-like ceilings (really!) 3 bedrooms plus den, and loft, palatial living-room and dining area, pro-gourmet kitchen, 2 car garage and a wealth of details, all in a superb historic neighborhood location.

Completely transformed, it is now a virtual compound of modern design: honed and polished vintage concrete floors, smooth sheen cast concrete counters and sinks, brilliant reflective glass walls, tiles and baths. Read more

Minimalist Japanese Wooden Interior by K2 Design

This ‘Musoan’ house designed with a simple and minimalist with a touch of typical Japanese natural. Designed by Keisuke Kawaguchi (K2Design Inc.), located in Jinsekikogencho, Hiroshima, Japan. This one-story house with wood frame construction, built in 6982 square feet (648.64m²).
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