Modern 123 is a two-story modernist event venue in Hollywood Hills, built around glass, timber and a central pool courtyard. Floor-to-ceiling glazing, deep roof planes, black structural steel and weathered wood give the property a polished contemporary edge, while the interiors shift from open-volume gathering areas to darker, more intimate rooms. The setting is well suited to a corporate event, a private party or a product launch that benefits from strong modern architecture.
Post-and-Beam Interiors With Scale
The main living room brings together a double-height glass corner, suspended steel structure overhead, a broad fireplace and a floating open-riser staircase. Concrete floors, dark wood, exposed beams and vertical timber add texture while preserving long views toward the pool deck. A second lounge just off the water offers a lower, more intimate setting. The wide linear kitchen adds stainless-steel cabinetry, a substantial wood-topped island, backless stools and a matching overhead hood, with room to move on both sides of the island and openings at either end to adjoining rooms and patios.
A Central Pool Courtyard for Gathering
The pool is central to the exterior composition, with broad timber decking around the rectangular water, low loungers and outdoor seating. Glass walls, projecting roofs and upper-level rooms all look back toward the pool, tying the courtyard to the house. A tall textured water wall adds a vertical element against the long rooflines and deck boards. Beyond the pool, a larger terrace includes a built-in bar beneath an open timber arbor, with perimeter bench seating that leaves the middle open for gathering. Additional decks step into dense landscaping with bamboo, mature trees and planted paths of rectangular concrete pavers; one upper platform has exposed overhead beams and railing views into the canopy, and another holds a ping-pong table.
Natural Light and Indoor-Outdoor Flow
Daylight shapes the main rooms through pool-facing glass walls, high clerestory windows and glazed openings. The double-height living room takes in broad light, while the pool lounge is brighter in a more directional way, with reflections from one glazed side. In the kitchen and on the covered terraces, deep eaves help soften the sun as it moves through the day. For more enclosed moments, the wood-lined bedroom has curtains and a lower ceiling, and a long white auxiliary room offers a neutral alternative with windows concentrated on one side and recessed ceiling lights overhead. A descending drive shapes the arrival in the Hollywood Hills, while sliding glass openings, covered passages and multiple decks support movement across the property.
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Modern 123 is a two-story modernist event venue in Hollywood Hills, built around glass, timber and a central pool courtyard. Floor-to-ceiling glazing, deep roof planes, black structural steel and weathered wood give the property a polished contemporary edge, while the interiors shift from open-volume gathering areas to darker, more intimate rooms. The setting is well suited to a corporate event, a private party or a product launch that benefits from strong modern architecture.
Post-and-Beam Interiors With Scale
The main living room brings together a double-height glass corner, suspended steel structure overhead, a broad fireplace and a floating open-riser staircase. Concrete floors, dark wood, exposed beams and vertical timber add texture while preserving long views toward the pool deck. A second lounge just off the water offers a lower, more intimate setting. The wide linear kitchen adds stainless-steel cabinetry, a substantial wood-topped island, backless stools and a matching overhead hood, with room to move on both sides of the island and openings at either end to adjoining rooms and patios.
A Central Pool Courtyard for Gathering
The pool is central to the exterior composition, with broad timber decking around the rectangular water, low loungers and outdoor seating. Glass walls, projecting roofs and upper-level rooms all look back toward the pool, tying the courtyard to the house. A tall textured water wall adds a vertical element against the long rooflines and deck boards. Beyond the pool, a larger terrace includes a built-in bar beneath an open timber arbor, with perimeter bench seating that leaves the middle open for gathering. Additional decks step into dense landscaping with bamboo, mature trees and planted paths of rectangular concrete pavers; one upper platform has exposed overhead beams and railing views into the canopy, and another holds a ping-pong table.
Natural Light and Indoor-Outdoor Flow
Daylight shapes the main rooms through pool-facing glass walls, high clerestory windows and glazed openings. The double-height living room takes in broad light, while the pool lounge is brighter in a more directional way, with reflections from one glazed side. In the kitchen and on the covered terraces, deep eaves help soften the sun as it moves through the day. For more enclosed moments, the wood-lined bedroom has curtains and a lower ceiling, and a long white auxiliary room offers a neutral alternative with windows concentrated on one side and recessed ceiling lights overhead. A descending drive shapes the arrival in the Hollywood Hills, while sliding glass openings, covered passages and multiple decks support movement across the property.
