Modern 182 is a Beverly Hills event venue with the glass, terraces and hillside presence of a late mid-century modern home, paired with real 1970s character still intact. Its connected main level, poolside setting and view terraces make it suitable for corporate receptions, product launches and private dinners that benefit from an indoor-outdoor Southern California setting.
Poolside Terraces and City Views
The pool sits directly between the low, flat-roofed house and the view terrace, linking seating areas, sliding glass doors, the covered patio and the water in a shared gathering zone. A narrow lawn, square stepping stones, palms, mature pines and hedges soften the hard surfaces. Past the pool, the tiled terrace opens wide to the Beverly Hills city view, with separate moments around the dining tables, loungers and shaded conversation area. A glass edge keeps the skyline and hillside panorama open.
Open Living Spaces with Natural Light
The main living level has an open, easy flow, with pale stone flooring, white walls, broad sliders and a limestone fireplace. Living, dining and home-office zones connect through wide openings rather than tight doorways, supporting gatherings that move naturally across the house. The pool-facing family room brings together a pitched ceiling, large corner window and sectional near the glazing, while the pool-facing sliders and window-wrapped lounges bring in the strongest natural light. Deeper bedrooms with vertical blinds offer a more controlled alternative, supported by recessed fixtures.
Late Mid-Century Form, 1970s Detail
Modern 182 changes character between split levels without feeling disjointed. The kitchen adds warmth with dark wood cabinetry, stone counters, a cooking island, suspended hood and glass breakfast table, while the mirrored orange-tile bathroom, wood-fronted bar, open-riser staircase and blue-felt billiards table bring the 1970s character forward. Tile, concrete, pale stone, carpet and dark wood mark each transition while staying within the same late mid-century and 1970s language. Bedrooms range from neutral contemporary styling to heavier retro treatments, and the home office offers a private executive workspace feel.
This location has been verified and photographed by an Image Locations, Inc. photographer. Appearance and condition may have changed since photography. Scouting of location is recommended prior to shoot date(s). ©2002-2026
Modern 182 is a Beverly Hills event venue with the glass, terraces and hillside presence of a late mid-century modern home, paired with real 1970s character still intact. Its connected main level, poolside setting and view terraces make it suitable for corporate receptions, product launches and private dinners that benefit from an indoor-outdoor Southern California setting.
Poolside Terraces and City Views
The pool sits directly between the low, flat-roofed house and the view terrace, linking seating areas, sliding glass doors, the covered patio and the water in a shared gathering zone. A narrow lawn, square stepping stones, palms, mature pines and hedges soften the hard surfaces. Past the pool, the tiled terrace opens wide to the Beverly Hills city view, with separate moments around the dining tables, loungers and shaded conversation area. A glass edge keeps the skyline and hillside panorama open.
Open Living Spaces with Natural Light
The main living level has an open, easy flow, with pale stone flooring, white walls, broad sliders and a limestone fireplace. Living, dining and home-office zones connect through wide openings rather than tight doorways, supporting gatherings that move naturally across the house. The pool-facing family room brings together a pitched ceiling, large corner window and sectional near the glazing, while the pool-facing sliders and window-wrapped lounges bring in the strongest natural light. Deeper bedrooms with vertical blinds offer a more controlled alternative, supported by recessed fixtures.
Late Mid-Century Form, 1970s Detail
Modern 182 changes character between split levels without feeling disjointed. The kitchen adds warmth with dark wood cabinetry, stone counters, a cooking island, suspended hood and glass breakfast table, while the mirrored orange-tile bathroom, wood-fronted bar, open-riser staircase and blue-felt billiards table bring the 1970s character forward. Tile, concrete, pale stone, carpet and dark wood mark each transition while staying within the same late mid-century and 1970s language. Bedrooms range from neutral contemporary styling to heavier retro treatments, and the home office offers a private executive workspace feel.
