Built in 1950, this house is a mid-century modern designed by an acolyte of Frank Lloyd Wright. Clad in cedar shingles and overlooking a park, it is barely visible from the street, as the architect intended.
The views are intended for those who live inside -- the house faces east, so you can see the sun rise through the floor-to-ceiling windows that overlook the trees, rhododendron and azaleas that dot the property.
The house was designed for maximum light -- the sun pours in through 8 skylights, and the walls of windows at the front and rear of the house mean you can literally see through the house when the curtains are open.
The concert grand piano appears small compared to the size of the living room in which it sits.
Though just 8 minutes from downtown, you are truly in the woods here.
In addition to the three bedrooms and two full bathrooms, the house has an office with a desk; two of the bedrooms have desks.
A security camera is located outside the house; it does not have a view inside the house.