Perched high above Beverly Hills, where the city gives way to the sky, stands a home that could only have been imagined by one man, the legendary Harry Gesner.

A rebel of mid-century architecture, Gesner designed homes that breathed with their environment. His work wasn’t just about shelter, it was about soul, rhythm, and connection. And at 624 Cole Place, he achieved something extraordinary: a home that feels at once powerful and poetic.

As you arrive at the end of the quiet Trousdale cul-de-sac, the home seems to emerge from the hillside itself. The lines are bold, sculptural, unmistakably Gesner.  A soaring roofline, broad walls of glass, and an effortless embrace of light. You don’t simply see this house; you feel it.

Step through the front door, and the city unfurls before you, a living, breathing canvas of Los Angeles, stretching from the canyons to the shimmering skyline. Every room has been oriented to celebrate that view. Morning light pours across the floors, the afternoon sun warms the living spaces, and at night, the twinkling city becomes your private galaxy.

The living room invites you to linger, its open layout connects seamlessly to the terrace and pool, blurring the line between inside and out. There’s an energy here, the same kind that defined L.A.’s golden era of design: organic, effortless, and unapologetically glamorous.

The home’s architecture encourages you to slow down, to notice the movement of shadows, the curve of the roofline, the quiet hum of the breeze through the canyons. It’s a reminder of what Gesner understood better than anyone: that architecture, when done right, can make you feel alive.

Whether you’re entertaining beneath the stars or watching the sunrise spill across the hills, 624 Cole Place captures the very essence of California living. That rare and beautiful intersection where art, architecture, and nature become one.

This is more than a home. It’s a Harry Gesner original. A piece of living history. A stage for your next chapter.