The Sheats (now Goldstein) residence, Built in 1963 for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheats, restored and remodeled in 1989+ for Mr. James Goldstein; a large modern cave-like dwelling with frameless glass walls, pool and water features, unique fittings and furnishings designed by Lautner;

The Walstrom residence, built in 1969 for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walstrom, whose limited budget but unlimited spirit led to a small and unusual gem of a house, a trapezoidal cabin with glass on all sides, making the trees and hillside the true walls, referred to by Alan Hess as "a spectacular explosion of floating forms..."

The Concannon residence, built in 1960 for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Concannon, who wanted "maximum daylight in all rooms". Next door to the Sheats/Goldstein house, it in no way resembles its neighbor. The shifting levels, opposing arc design, and thin pipe mullions create a protected yet open living area.

The Schwimmer residence, built in 1982 for Mr. and Mrs. Alden Schwimmer, a "horizontal castle" of stone and glass, wrapped around the contours of the hill. The two-story structure features a cantilevered swimming pool and terrace and exploits the incredible view. The house is dominated by six massive cylindrical stone columns, housing bathrooms and closets, completing the castle-like feel.

Guests will park in a central location and board vans for the tours, which will start at staggered times between ten a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Details will be provided when you register.

Helena Arahuete, Long-time associate of John Lautner, architect for the restoration of the Harvey house

Kelly Lynch and Mitch Glazer, owners of the Harvey residence, thoughtful angels of its sensitive restoration

Louis Wiehle, early associate of John Lautner

John de la Veaux, original building contractor

Robin Poirier, contractor for the restoration