Your verbal, and timing aspects of these productions getting more and more entertaining. The structures have always shined well with your design drawings. Thanks for these architectural gems.
Nice! I am such a sucker for open-floor-plans and their endless possibilities, I couldn't even say if I like this one, or the Eames House better. Both are beautiful in their own ways. Thanks, Jop!
Haha I always nice to read your comments. I was a bit busy this week so therefore a late reaction of mine. Yes both Eames and Entenza house are very great interessenting designs, personall I prefer the Eames House because of it black lines and I like the studio. Next video will be about Richard Neutra's CSH 20.
Oh wow so great that you liked the videos. Thank you for calling them a work of art. My apologies for responding a little late to your reaction, but I was very busy with my job and private life. but I always respond to every comment. Stay tuned! More videos come up soon.
Dank fur ihren reaction. Ich bin nur einmal in Los Angeles gewesen und had das Eames Haus besucht aber in diesen haus bin ich noch nie gewesen. Ich komme aus Niederlande und kan auch Deutsch sprechen/schreiben, das lernen wir hier im Gymnasium. Bis dem folgende video und mit freundliche Grusse. :)
Hello! Thank you for the wonderful video. Just a kind reminder that the Ball chair was designed by Eero Aarnio who is also a Finnish designer, not to be confused with Eero Saarinen.
OMG I made a mistake! damn! sorry for that. I always thought it was by Saarinen. It's also the same style: Aarnio ball chair matches very well with Saarinen's tulip chairs. I googled Aarnio (never heard of him before) and I like his work: thanks for your comment, I learned from it!
Oh wow so great to read your lovely comment, it stimulates me to make more videos. I to improve each new video, so its always great to read that the hard work turned out well. More videos come up soon.
Yes, thank you, Aldo I must admit that I didn't entirely made the 3d animation myself: I downloaded the 3D images (each image from a different angle) from a website and made an animation of it. The floorplan came also from a website, but I improved the drawings. The roof structure drawing made by myself though.
Thank you for the new video and so soon ! I'm so impressed with this house, a source of inspiration for my house project, that I watched it repeatedly. I particularly admire the floorscape with ups and downs from the dining area to the sunken living room to the separable sleeping space. It's like a miniature natural landscape with hills and basins in a house.
Really nice to read that you appreciate the video so much! "The interior looks like a landscape with hills" that's a very nice way to describe the quality of this house. I wish I could upload the videos sooner, but it's not possible to create the videos faster than this. 1 or 2 in a month is the maximum for me. Each video is a lot of work and research. Hopefully in the future In can make more videos in a month .
Hey Jop, another excellent video and presentation. Thank you for taking the time to do these videos and record these visuals for future prosperity. I always look forward to viewing your latest work. Well done again from Kiwiland. G
Great that you liked the video! The coming weeks I will upload two more videos about Case Study Houses NR.18 and 20, after that I will return to the last serie of John Lautner homes. Also some videos about Frank Lloyd Wright coming up. Still John Lautner remains the most important architect of the channel.
Jop, thank you for the beautiful video of this gorgeous, jewel box of a house. I especially enjoyed seeing the Le Corbusier lounger and the Breuer Wassily chairs. I also like the distinct styles of Saarinen and Eames. The other, newer house looks very cool, but it's a shame that it blocks the view from the Entenza House. Does anyone live in it now?
Yes, the same person who lives in the new house also owns the Entenza House. While the owner lives in the new house, the Entenza house is used as a guesthouse/office. It's still completely original and decorate with beautiful furniture: but not open for public. I did visit the Eames House but never the Entenza House. I do agree that it's a waste that the view is blocked, but it's still better than remodelling or demolishing the original house to make more space.
Eero Saarinen is a favorite of mine! Got to spend time in the Vivian Beaumont Theater, one of his last designs. I wonder how different things would have been in architecture if he had lived longer.
Yes that's also commissioned by him: that house was built in 1959, this house 1949. He lived in this house for 10 years, sold it, and than built that other home. Both designs are really great.
Hi Jop, bedankt voor weer een mooie video! Als ik het geld had zou ik er graag nog eentje nabouwen. Lekker in de Hollandsche Polder 🙂↔️. Als kleine footnote: vergeet Ray Eames’ invloed op de visuele identiteit niet. Veel van de visuele objecten en patronen kwamen uit haar creativiteit voort. Een mooi stel, die twee. En een onvergetelijke invloed op modern design. Ik kijk uit naar je volgende video 👍🏼
Hey Tristan, bedankt voor je berichtje! Dit keer had ik zoveel berichtjes dat het even duurde voordat ik op alles geantwoord had, vandaar een wat latere reactie op j bericht. Ja inderdaad Ray Eames heeft ook een belangrijke invloed op de ontwerpen. Wel grappig dat je dit huis in Hollandse polder wil nabouwen, in Nederland zie je trouwens wel veel huizen die verwant zijn aan de Case Study Houses. Strakke lijnen, weinig details, zuinig gebouwd: dat zie je ook veel in Nederland. Gebouwen verwant aan het werk van Joh Lautner of F.L Wright zie je hier veel minder. De volgende video gaat Riachrd Neutra's Case Study House nr.20, daarna ga ik weer een aantal videos over huzien van Lautner maken.
Oh great I'm really looking forward to it! I'm not really familiar with the Miler house, should check it out first. Unfortunately I live in the Netherlands so not close by, but if I travel to the US again I send you a message and then I'm gonna make a video about it. Do you live in the house or do you know the owners?
@@sharksport01 Okay yes, I checked it out. It's located in Columbus, Indiana. I did had hard of the name Miller House, but never reaIly researched it. I saw it also has a nice conversation pit and looks really great. If I come in the area of Indiana I will definitely make a visit!
Well this specific house has a roof made of concrete. Most other CSH houses have a insulation panels under the roof, that helps a bit. But because most of the are built in southern California it doesn't rain that often.
Thanks for your advice. The Rosen House always reminded me a bit of the Farnsworth House by Van der Rohe. Very Interesting! Maybe I'm gonna make a video about it.
If you're in the LA area come October 19, Dwell (the magazine) is doing another one of their 'home tours' - I did a few of them back when I lived there and they're well worth the ticket price. You tour amazing homes featured in the the magazine and can casually speak with the owners and architects - pretty neat. Many of these homes don't look like much from the outside - such is the case with Case Study Home 22 - the iconic Stahl House. You'd walk right past it and think think nothing of it, just a car port, some breeze blocks and a plain looking facade. It's all business in the front and party in the back :)
@@mambi74 Very cool. I wont be able to attend as i live in Vancouver. I love the aesthetics of these homes, we have Arthur Erickson's homes here that i love and are very similarly plain unless you get to penetrate the properties.
@@mambi74 Yes that house is amazing! I feel blessed to have visited Case Study 22 once. I would love to do a house tour, but unfortunately I don't live in the US. Maybe next year I go on holliday to California.
Haha yes that's true! Most CaseStudyHouses are indeed photographed with Porsche in the carport/garage. I don't know why but I guess somehow a Porsche matches the best with MCM homes. I really love Porsches but sometimes another car is refreshing. Honestly: I didn't look at the car in the floor plan, it's just a sample, only when you pointed out to me. :)
Thanks soo much Jop. Another great example... loving this Case study Homes.... bad decision about the second house.... out of scale and very bad located in my taste
A wonderful house. I do prefer the wood ceiling treatment rather than leaving the beams visible. But I can see why they built more living space on the property. That home is just too small for more than 1 person. I think I would've found a way to integrate an extension rather than build an entirely new house.
Yes extension was also a great possibility but it has to be done with respect: a great design is ruined easily when an extension is not done in style with the orignal house. So building a 2nd home is more economic solution. John Entenza was a single man so the house was big enough for him. .
I'm sorry, but that house is boring. The other homes in this series of videos have been far more interesting creations; this one is a box with painfully sparse furnishings and an ugly 90's monolith plonked into the backyard.
Okay yes I can see what you think. The house is minimalistic and economic, for todays standard it can be considered boring but in 1949 these designs were groundbreaking and very forward thinking. Making the house interesting from a historical standpoint. But don't worry I will return to organic architecture soon: I'm currently preparing a video about the Segel House by Lautner and more designs by Lautner & Wright come up soon. The first next video however is about Casestudy Study 20 by Neutra, also a bit like this house but more exciting.
@@SuperJobbel I'm not sure whether you meant to tag jobbel or myself, but in case it was me: No, I'm glad you've made the videos! They've been interesting. But I'd hate to live in this house, with the Eames' more interesting home visible just across the lawn! House envy...
Your verbal, and timing aspects of these productions getting more and more entertaining. The structures have always shined well with your design drawings. Thanks for these architectural gems.
Thank you for your lovely comment. Great to read that you consider my videos to become better and better. I like to improve them everytime.
Nice! I am such a sucker for open-floor-plans and their endless possibilities, I couldn't even say if I like this one, or the Eames House better. Both are beautiful in their own ways. Thanks, Jop!
Haha I always nice to read your comments. I was a bit busy this week so therefore a late reaction of mine. Yes both Eames and Entenza house are very great interessenting designs, personall I prefer the Eames House because of it black lines and I like the studio. Next video will be about Richard Neutra's CSH 20.
@@SuperJobbel Just stay awesome, Jop!)
@@ghostbeetle2950 Thank you, Yes I will!
Thank you. Excellent video on the structure of a wonderfully designed MCM home.
You're welcome!! Great that you liked the video. More videos come up soon.
Marvelous presentation - as usual!
Thank you! Great that you liked the video.
What a great video! Thanks for these wonderful homes, not to forget the music and the narration! They really are a work of art!
Oh wow so great that you liked the videos. Thank you for calling them a work of art. My apologies for responding a little late to your reaction, but I was very busy with my job and private life. but I always respond to every comment. Stay tuned! More videos come up soon.
Hey! Many thanks for the interesting videos! I hope to see some of the buildings in real life. Greetings from Germany
Wow! I'm loving it!!!!!❤🎉
Dank fur ihren reaction. Ich bin nur einmal in Los Angeles gewesen und had das Eames Haus besucht aber in diesen haus bin ich noch nie gewesen. Ich komme aus Niederlande und kan auch Deutsch sprechen/schreiben, das lernen wir hier im Gymnasium. Bis dem folgende video und mit freundliche Grusse. :)
Hello! Thank you for the wonderful video. Just a kind reminder that the Ball chair was designed by Eero Aarnio who is also a Finnish designer, not to be confused with Eero Saarinen.
OMG I made a mistake! damn! sorry for that. I always thought it was by Saarinen. It's also the same style: Aarnio ball chair matches very well with Saarinen's tulip chairs. I googled Aarnio (never heard of him before) and I like his work: thanks for your comment, I learned from it!
Thank you so much! your production, layout illustration, and narration is absolutely wonderful!
Oh wow so great to read your lovely comment, it stimulates me to make more videos. I to improve each new video, so its always great to read that the hard work turned out well. More videos come up soon.
holy cow man you really snapped on this one with the 3D software and coloring! The effort you put into these is amazing :)
Yes, thank you, Aldo I must admit that I didn't entirely made the 3d animation myself: I downloaded the 3D images (each image from a different angle) from a website and made an animation of it. The floorplan came also from a website, but I improved the drawings. The roof structure drawing made by myself though.
Thank you for the new video and so soon !
I'm so impressed with this house, a source of inspiration for my house project, that I watched it repeatedly.
I particularly admire the floorscape with ups and downs from the dining area to the sunken living room to the separable sleeping space.
It's like a miniature natural landscape with hills and basins in a house.
Really nice to read that you appreciate the video so much! "The interior looks like a landscape with hills" that's a very nice way to describe the quality of this house. I wish I could upload the videos sooner, but it's not possible to create the videos faster than this. 1 or 2 in a month is the maximum for me. Each video is a lot of work and research. Hopefully in the future In can make more videos in a month .
Hey Jop, another excellent video and presentation. Thank you for taking the time to do these videos and record these visuals for future prosperity. I always look forward to viewing your latest work. Well done again from Kiwiland. G
Great that you liked the video! The coming weeks I will upload two more videos about Case Study Houses NR.18 and 20, after that I will return to the last serie of John Lautner homes. Also some videos about Frank Lloyd Wright coming up. Still John Lautner remains the most important architect of the channel.
Jop, thank you for the beautiful video of this gorgeous, jewel box of a house. I especially enjoyed seeing the Le Corbusier lounger and the Breuer Wassily chairs. I also like the distinct styles of Saarinen and Eames. The other, newer house looks very cool, but it's a shame that it blocks the view from the Entenza House. Does anyone live in it now?
Yes, the same person who lives in the new house also owns the Entenza House. While the owner lives in the new house, the Entenza house is used as a guesthouse/office. It's still completely original and decorate with beautiful furniture: but not open for public. I did visit the Eames House but never the Entenza House. I do agree that it's a waste that the view is blocked, but it's still better than remodelling or demolishing the original house to make more space.
Eero Saarinen is a favorite of mine! Got to spend time in the Vivian Beaumont Theater, one of his last designs. I wonder how different things would have been in architecture if he had lived longer.
Yes, it's really sad that he passed away at age 51, way to young. He could have made so many great designs.
Amazing design work !!
A wonderful small house in a beautiful location.
Thank for another great video.
You're welcome! I like making these videos so more videos will come up soon.
Lovely house … Entenza also had an even smaller house designed for him nearby by Harwell Hamilton Harris … it is a gem 💎
Yes that's also commissioned by him: that house was built in 1959, this house 1949. He lived in this house for 10 years, sold it, and than built that other home. Both designs are really great.
Hi Jop, bedankt voor weer een mooie video! Als ik het geld had zou ik er graag nog eentje nabouwen. Lekker in de Hollandsche Polder 🙂↔️. Als kleine footnote: vergeet Ray Eames’ invloed op de visuele identiteit niet. Veel van de visuele objecten en patronen kwamen uit haar creativiteit voort. Een mooi stel, die twee. En een onvergetelijke invloed op modern design.
Ik kijk uit naar je volgende video 👍🏼
Hey Tristan, bedankt voor je berichtje! Dit keer had ik zoveel berichtjes dat het even duurde voordat ik op alles geantwoord had, vandaar een wat latere reactie op j bericht. Ja inderdaad Ray Eames heeft ook een belangrijke invloed op de ontwerpen. Wel grappig dat je dit huis in Hollandse polder wil nabouwen, in Nederland zie je trouwens wel veel huizen die verwant zijn aan de Case Study Houses. Strakke lijnen, weinig details, zuinig gebouwd: dat zie je ook veel in Nederland. Gebouwen verwant aan het werk van Joh Lautner of F.L Wright zie je hier veel minder. De volgende video gaat Riachrd Neutra's Case Study House nr.20, daarna ga ik weer een aantal videos over huzien van Lautner maken.
@@SuperJobbel super! Blij dat je deze video’s maakt en veel plezier bij het maken👍🏼
Thanks!
You're welcome Mel Gibson...uh sorry.. Gel Mibson! :)
If you do the Miller House by Saarinen, I can get you a private tour.
Oh great I'm really looking forward to it! I'm not really familiar with the Miler house, should check it out first. Unfortunately I live in the Netherlands so not close by, but if I travel to the US again I send you a message and then I'm gonna make a video about it. Do you live in the house or do you know the owners?
@SuperJobbel
A museum owns it. It is all original, and the museum has maintained it very well.
@@sharksport01 Okay yes, I checked it out. It's located in Columbus, Indiana. I did had hard of the name Miller House, but never reaIly researched it. I saw it also has a nice conversation pit and looks really great. If I come in the area of Indiana I will definitely make a visit!
Thank you!
The rain must be very loud when it rains on those case study houses. What do the use to cover the steel roof?
Well this specific house has a roof made of concrete. Most other CSH houses have a insulation panels under the roof, that helps a bit. But because most of the are built in southern California it doesn't rain that often.
amazing
Please make a video of the Rosen residence by Craig Ellwood 🙇🏾♂️
Thanks for your advice. The Rosen House always reminded me a bit of the Farnsworth House by Van der Rohe. Very Interesting! Maybe I'm gonna make a video about it.
that would be a neat neighborhood for architect nerds to stroll through
Yes a dream place for architecture nerds.
If you're in the LA area come October 19, Dwell (the magazine) is doing another one of their 'home tours' - I did a few of them back when I lived there and they're well worth the ticket price. You tour amazing homes featured in the the magazine and can casually speak with the owners and architects - pretty neat.
Many of these homes don't look like much from the outside - such is the case with Case Study Home 22 - the iconic Stahl House. You'd walk right past it and think think nothing of it, just a car port, some breeze blocks and a plain looking facade. It's all business in the front and party in the back :)
@@mambi74 Very cool. I wont be able to attend as i live in Vancouver. I love the aesthetics of these homes, we have Arthur Erickson's homes here that i love and are very similarly plain unless you get to penetrate the properties.
@@mambi74 Yes that house is amazing! I feel blessed to have visited Case Study 22 once. I would love to do a house tour, but unfortunately I don't live in the US. Maybe next year I go on holliday to California.
Oh, how refreshing - a Ford GT40 Heritage Edition in the garage of the floor plan, not another Porsche.
Haha yes that's true! Most CaseStudyHouses are indeed photographed with Porsche in the carport/garage. I don't know why but I guess somehow a Porsche matches the best with MCM homes. I really love Porsches but sometimes another car is refreshing. Honestly: I didn't look at the car in the floor plan, it's just a sample, only when you pointed out to me. :)
Thanks soo much Jop. Another great example... loving this Case study Homes.... bad decision about the second house.... out of scale and very bad located in my taste
Agree with you. Still, I'm glad the original house is remained in it's original condition.
A wonderful house. I do prefer the wood ceiling treatment rather than leaving the beams visible. But I can see why they built more living space on the property. That home is just too small for more than 1 person. I think I would've found a way to integrate an extension rather than build an entirely new house.
Yes extension was also a great possibility but it has to be done with respect: a great design is ruined easily when an extension is not done in style with the orignal house. So building a 2nd home is more economic solution. John Entenza was a single man so the house was big enough for him. .
I'm sorry, but that house is boring.
The other homes in this series of videos have been far more interesting creations; this one is a box with painfully sparse furnishings and an ugly 90's monolith plonked into the backyard.
Okay yes I can see what you think. The house is minimalistic and economic, for todays standard it can be considered boring but in 1949 these designs were groundbreaking and very forward thinking. Making the house interesting from a historical standpoint. But don't worry I will return to organic architecture soon: I'm currently preparing a video about the Segel House by Lautner and more designs by Lautner & Wright come up soon. The first next video however is about Casestudy Study 20 by Neutra, also a bit like this house but more exciting.
@@SuperJobbel I'm not sure whether you meant to tag jobbel or myself, but in case it was me: No, I'm glad you've made the videos! They've been interesting.
But I'd hate to live in this house, with the Eames' more interesting home visible just across the lawn! House envy...
@@randyrohe Yes I meant to tag you. Indeed I also prefer the Eames house over this one. ''Envy'' haha..... Great to read that you like the videos.
A bit sterile for my taste, but still
Thanks!