Pacific Terraces
Sixty feet of glass facing west. The ocean does the decorating.
We built the light in before we built the walls
Twelve addresses along the California coast, hills and bay. Each one is a quiet argument for space, air and morning sun — leased by the year, lived in by the day.
{ est. 2011 }
Sixty feet of glass facing west. The ocean does the decorating.
Every residence oriented to hold light from ten till six.
Solano began with a single conversion on a Santa Monica side street. Eight residences, one courtyard, far too many skylights. Fourteen years later the method has not changed.
We buy for orientation before we buy for address. We keep the ceilings tall and the corridors short, and we finish in materials that improve as they age: oak, lime plaster, unlacquered brass, California stone.
Fog, chaparral, bay, canyon, open coast. Keep scrolling and the coast moves past you.







A single room that behaves like three. Full-height glass, a kitchen in oak and steel, and a sleeping alcove that closes when you want it to.


Two exposures, always. Bedrooms sit at opposite ends of a living room that opens along its whole length onto planted ground.


The top plate of every building, kept whole. A roof terrace with an outdoor kitchen, a plunge pool, and the entire horizon on lease.



Heated to 84° year round. Towels at the gate, no booking, ever.
Fire tables lit at dusk, from the first cool week of October.
Six in the morning until eleven at night. A plumber inside the hour.
Bookable studios with real acoustics and 2Gb fibre, floor by floor.
Full gym, sauna and cold plunge in every building over forty units.
No weight limits, a wash room off the garage, and a run out back.
Private viewings run seven days a week across all five regions. Tell us where you are looking and we will arrange the rest.