About 1768 Glendon Avenue # 4
Set within an intimate six-residence community in Westwood, this single-level end-unit is enveloped by mature greenery and a collection of private outdoor spaces. Inside, an open floor plan is grounded by bamboo floors and warm, natural materials. Sunlight filters through the living spaces, where leafy garden views create an unexpected sense of separation from the city beyond. A gas-burning stone fireplace anchors the living room, while doors open directly to a secluded patio, extending the interiors outdoors. The adjoining dining area is generously scaled for entertaining and connects effortlessly to the kitchen. At the heart of the home, the kitchen pairs concrete countertops, blue ceramic tile, and an upgraded appliance suite with a commercial-style stainless-steel workstation. A separate bar counter offers casual seating, while open sightlines maintain a natural flow between cooking, dining, and gathering. Quietly positioned as its own retreat, the primary suite offers generous proportions, a walk-in cedar closet, and space for a reading corner or workspace. Its richly layered, designer-appointed bath brings together walnut cabinetry, marble, aged brass, and deep green tile. A glass-enclosed shower with a rain head, built-in bench, and recessed niche completes the space. A moody, color-drenched second bedroom offers flexibility as a guest room, office, or studio, complemented by an updated secondary bath. Two private patios, in-unit laundry, abundant storage, central heating and cooling, dual-pane windows, curated lighting, and gated tandem parking complete the home. Moments from Westwood Village, Century City, Sawtelle/Japantown, Brentwood, and some of the Westside's best markets, cafes, and restaurants, the residence is also just blocks from Bristol Farms, Sprouts, and World Market. Located within the highly rated Fairburn Elementary School zone, 1768 Glendon captures something increasingly rare in Los Angeles: a home deeply connected to the city, yet remarkably removed from it.
