Villa Siena $177,000,000 (What Enes Yilmazer Didn't Say)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ม.ค. 2025
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In this video, I react to and critique the incredible Villa Siena, a masterpiece designed and built by Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group, as featured in an Enes Yilmazer mansion tour. This estate, spanning approximately 35,000 square feet, showcases innovation and luxury at its finest. From the unique primary suite with a retractable roof for stargazing to the outdoor sauna pod that offers breathtaking views of a nearby golf course, Villa Siena sets the bar for modern luxury homes.
Join me as I explore both the positive and negative aspects of Villa Siena in this Enes Yilmazer mansion tour. The home is a testament to the vision of Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group, who drew inspiration from nature, integrating elements like fire and water into the design. The exterior, made entirely of natural teak and stone, complements the serene surroundings and exemplifies Tavangarian’s commitment to seamless architecture.
Inside Villa Siena, a stunning four-story, bronze-finished floating staircase suspended from the ceiling leads to a base reflecting pool. This architectural feat, highlighted in the Enes Yilmazer mansion tour, is just one of many features that showcase the brilliance of Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group. Massive 30-foot pivot doors open up to the outside, blending indoor and outdoor living in a seamless fashion.
The estate also boasts a wine room with 200-year-old antique Moroccan doors and a spa that feels like a lush jungle retreat, complete with ceiling plantings and LED screens displaying videos of tropical birds. The spa includes hot and cold plunge pools and a hydrotherapy chamber, making Villa Siena a wellness haven. The Enes Yilmazer mansion tour of Villa Siena provides an up-close look at these incredible details, demonstrating why Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group is renowned for his groundbreaking designs.
I’ll take you through the ‘auto gallery’ that holds up to six cars, an opulent screening room, a lavish bar, and a spa area that immerses you in luxury. With nature-inspired design elements throughout, Villa Siena truly embodies Tavangarian’s unique vision. This is more than just a mansion; it’s a showcase of modern art and architecture, as noted in the Enes Yilmazer mansion tour. From teak and stone exteriors to the luxurious interiors, Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group leaves no stone unturned in making Villa Siena a remarkable space.
Watch as I share everything that works beautifully about Villa Siena and the aspects that might raise a few questions. The craftsmanship and ingenuity of Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group shine in this property, making the Enes Yilmazer mansion tour a must-watch. From the retractable roof in the primary suite to the plant-covered spa ceiling, there’s so much to uncover in Villa Siena, designed and built by Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group.
Dive into this video to get my take on what makes Villa Siena stand out in the world of luxury real estate and what could be reconsidered, as presented in the Enes Yilmazer mansion tour. Explore the details that set Ardie Tavangarian of Arya Group apart and see why Villa Siena is both a marvel and a conversation starter.
🔷****𝗕𝗼𝗼𝗸 𝗮 𝗖𝗼𝗻𝘀𝘂𝗹𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗖𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗔𝗿𝘃𝗶𝗻****
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Original Enes Yilmazer video : • Touring a $177,000,000...
🛑 [It's important to note that the content of Arvin’s videos is solely his personal opinion and they are made for entertainment and educational purposes. His brokerage or video sponsors do not necessarily share his opinions. Property analysis is subjective in nature thus Arvin does not guarantee the accuracy of the information presented in his videos, please see the properties in person, review the information available online and contact the city to help you form your own independent decisions.]
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Subscribe and hit the bell to catch Part II and Part III
Great video as usual. 27:45 Would like you to review the properties of better architects than this guy.
from the looks of it its worth it but $177m is kind a overprice maybe $90m-$130m should be the right price
In Part 3 … I give price direction
@@ArvinHaddadOfficial you could have just made a 2.5 hrs video instead
@@dipitbhatt7224 Let him be, man. Dude has to dust his wall slats on Thursday, get his hair re-silvered by Friday, and that's not even mentioning the amount of Roberto jokes he has to workshop!
"just because you can, doesn't mean you should" is the word i would say for some of the feature and decor in this property.
Absolutely agree, it's just soooo overloaded
This home has way too much detail. A lot of these guys never heard of 'Less is More.' Could learn a thing or two from a Japanese design aesthetic.
The architect totally overdid it. This house is like a buffet. There's too many options and all of them are mediocre. It is not livable and cozy at all.
@@prunabluepepper "Livable" depends on your situation, social life, number of friends, family size, extended family, etc. And as for "cozy", most giant homes aren't.
I agree, i worked on this project earlier when it was actually designed good. The owner just kept piling on the stuff.
I actually liked this one quite well. One of if not the best house I've seen in LA through the web.
I would change quite a bit, but it is definitely offering where most other's lack.
“Mushroom Meditation Walks with her friends…”
Hilarious
It's California.
It’s a thing in Brentwood
@@ArvinHaddadOfficial that’s how you know when someone has too much money. No one else makes a hobby out of spending it in wacky & creative ways; like pretending they don’t have a liver and/or kidneys so they can spend a fortune on “detoxing”.
@@ArvinHaddadOfficial I live in Brentwood. Where are the mushrooms? It’s not nearly wet enough for mushrooms to grow.
@@lindadeeds5326Clearly they're imported, lol....from their local dealer.
This is fast turning into one of my fav channels. Good humour, clearly an expert but you can relate to him. Somehow, even though I could never buy one of these houses in a million years, it feels nice to see that even the ultra rich have many of the same concerns that we do. Privacy, convenience, safety for their children, communal spaces where you an spend time with their loved ones.
I’ve worked in the food service for years as a young person. I’m now in the gym in mineral and jewelry industry, but I will say that is absolutely the best chefs kitchen I’ve ever seen in any show on TH-cam that’s a real kitchen.
Really happy seeing Arvin genuinely wowed…
Ardi is good
this house is one of the most exquisite homes i've ever seen in LA. i grew so jaded by the white box desgns that i forgot beauty was still possible.
If I ever get to afford a house, I'm buying and renovating a very old one, specifically for this reason. I have not seen a 'homey' new house in many years.
Arvin, you and Enes need to learn about induction cooktops! Every time theres an induction cooktop comes up you both stumble around the benefits lol. You won't burn your hand. The great thing about them, aside from how they get your pots/pans to temp almost immediately, is that only the pot gets hot. The cooktop always stays cool. Makes it great for kids.
If the pan gets hot and it's sitting on the marble, the marble gets hot...lol.
@seyahatt6843 first of all, i dont think that's what he was referring to...I took what he said to mean that if the cooktop was "on" you could burn yourself. The marble won't get hot because induction only heats magnetic material.
Yes but the heat from the metal of the pot, gets transferred back into the cooktop
And it’s easier to clean too
Induction cook tops suck for controlling heat when cooking. Meats and vegetables don’t end up as good. It’s ok for soup though
I never realized that 822 sarbone road Belair, was also made by Ardie. I always felt like this property was by far my most favorite property ever.
Yes. I did not as well. Beautiful property ✨
The unique "appliance" in the video is a Vulcano Gres Villa Siena indoor wood/ charcoal barbecue wall grill from Spain.
Ah ha! Crazy!
Cool. When I first saw Enes and his comments, I wondered why Enes didn’t edit that appliance out. I thought it was an indoor smoker and grill
The unique "appliance" in the video is whatever they could find that fit in this nook that they had no idea what to do with. If a coffee roaster was the right size, that's what would be there. It's fodder, & they could have done better in a beautiful kitchen like that.
You're not wrong. It will never get used. You probably need a Pit Master/Chef training course just to fire that beast up! Grill you proteins outside!
The name is so long because every letter adds $10000
YES, I love your longer videos! Can't wait to get home, make some popcorn and watch it in the living room
So... The stove at the show kitchen is made by Gaggenau... A German high end brand. It works with induction and you need this rubber pads to start cooking. Normally they are marks on top, so you know where to put the pans or the pots...
The other device in the chef's kitchen is a josper grill.... It's high end grilling up too 800°C Celsius ... Also La Corneu built this kind of ovens/Grills...
Btw... I love your content... And I love your sarcasm... Hilarious...
Greetings from Mallorca
Thanks that thing had me baffled except it being some kind of open grill on one side. How decadent.
I’m quite sure that’s not Gaggenau’s under counter induction solution, are there any reasons you think this is Gaggenau?
To me, the knobs are the main ‘standout’. Gaggenau design language heavily emphasizes their knobs, in all their devices from microwaves to stoves. This has the ‘cheap’ solution that earlier induction under countertop stoves had (namely random ceramic touch controls) which I personally find incredibly ugly, and I’ve never seen in Gaggenau’s product portfolio.
Well, I work in the " built a kitchen" industry... For hobby chefs and professionals
It looks like an Invisacook Countertop cooktop. There are no markings and you don't need the rubber pads to start cooking... Gaggenau may have something similar now, but Invisacook has been doing this for a while.
This is by far the best ultra high end house. It’s so good, it’s warm, beautiful and incredibly done.
Hi Arvin, love your content - this is my new favorite channel! As for the hidden stove in the countertop - I am sure they used induction cooktop elements under the stone. The trick with induction is that only electricity is transferred to the pot - and the pot heats up itself. I guess the stone would still get hot from the pot but not as much as with usual heaters. I would mark the stone with some minimal lines and implement a visual indicator that it is hot, though. Great idea - never seen that before either.
Behind the desk in the office is a door - is this the door to the office-bathroom and Enes forgot to show it? Couldn't imagine that the office comes without a bathroom considering the price tag. Looking forward for part two!
That’s what I was thinking too
Enes said that he won’t show all rooms, because of the size of the property. He skipped half the guest bedrooms in the original video as well.
it could be a door to the hallway landing stairs.
Hmm, that's a really good question, transitionwolf. Has to be a bathroom, this architect wouldn't overlook something that basic.
I thought so too
This house reminds me of a woman who has millions of dollars worth of jewelry and has to wear it all at once.
They do that bc they’re worried about it being stolen. It’s dumb & they obviously aren’t thinking clearly bc they’re making it easier to steal but that’s why they do it. My mom used to do that until I bought her a fake bar of soap box & fake bottle of dust cleaner.
I love how the home allows in so much natural light without being to overpowering at the same time.
I love the tree house effect. This is the first modern house I've seen on your channel that doesn't look tragically dramatic. *Barring the movie screens and that weird swimming pool art, that feels off.
**I love the nooks. I'm obsessed with nooks. I need these little forest nooks.
Dude, I didn't finish Enes' original video, finding it way too long, but I sat through yours. Love your commentary and humour. I thought you would eviscerate the property, but you were incredibly constructive. Subscribed.
I feel really bad as I like Enes, but I've stopped watching his videos, and I just wait for your reaction video now. Your content is so ridiculously addictive. Your knowledge is clearly on point, and I learn so much from you, but you deliver it with a smile and good humour. I never feel like you're making fun of Enes, just giving your honest critique in a fun way. I'm from the UK and would love to see you react to more of the luxury home show. Also, any of the Producer Mike House tours would be pure gold. Thank you for the great content. Can't wait for part two.
I can't deal with even a critique of Producer Michael. He's so unwatchable that I can't even look at him through Arvin's eyes.
@@stanlee3619same
I've stopped watching Enes's videos, too.
i dont watch enes anymore, too. these homes hired enes to sell the property b/c it's been on the market for ages, and he just fluffs it all up but arvin speaks the truth.
@@minigiant8998that is his job as a salesman, idk why you’re acting surprised as if that not what anyone who literally want to sell anything does.
I’m doing something I’ve never done…watched both Enes’ walkthrough and Arvin’s review at the same time. One on the TV, the other on my tablet. I watch a part of Enes, pause, then play Arvin’s review of that part
14:33 I fell in LOVE with that window in the library/office.
With Arvin, no sugarcoating and no beating around the bush! 😅
He's in the critic's role, so yeah.
@22:25 those brass poles on the staircase acting as like a fence are way more dangerous than not having any barrier there at all. People get injured by exposed rebar all the time. If you stumbled and went head first into one you’re lucky if it just takes an eye out. My dad’s childhood best friend died from falling into a pole like that on a baseball field.
Maybe adding little sharpened but decorative spearheads would help?😄
I honestly can't believe that's allowed by code. Someone will be impaled!
I am so happy you keep dropping these long format videos! Love thr channel.
I am glad you like them!
I'm glad you seem to like this place. If they could lower the price to $20.17, I could put in an offer.
Sadly we probably couldn't even afford the upkeep and maintenance if we got the house for free... :(
@@ordoabchao4202 Oh no, it would definitely crumble to dust.
I work on IT, but I want to be an Architect some day... and I, for sure, are going to use your videos to make some lovely buildings, houses and so on... love from Brazil, awesome work!
45:26 Arvin, I think that is sort of like the locker/storage area for the kitchen staff. At a French restaurant, it would be called the "Vestiaire du personnel," where the team gets changed and stores their belongings. Maybe not needed, but that Chef's kitchen is equipped like a high-end restaurant. I could definitely see a full brigade de cuisine in there.
- Arvinian
Thanks buddy
Knew this was coming as soon as I watched the Enes video. Hope you didn't get whiplash getting this video out Arvin!
I looked up what this invisble stove is about: It's a a normal induction cooktop that is installed underneath the surface one chooses as a countertop. There are multiple companies that sell them. Because induction works by creating an electromagnetic field around a copper coil that heats up compatible cookware, it does not heat the countertop itself. The black mat is there so that the heat coming off the bottom of the cookware doesnt heat the countertop (because the cookware does heat up).
What I don't understand is how exactly one should know where the single hobs are located, because in order to properly function the cookware would need to be placed on one of the hobs (you don't usually put a pan halfway on a hob).
Furthermore, it would be incredibly annoying to always open up the drawer to control the induction fields and the drawer being in the way while you are stirring your pots and pans...
@@Dorthiven13 Plus it's hidden inside a drawer AND another drawer.
That is what the black pad is for besides to lessen the hat transfer to the surface. My guess is it is just a single or double element cooktop.
@@Dorthiven13agreed, a flip down drawer would be better.
It really depends on what they used in the kitchen (I haven’t watched the video that far yet). But brands like Gaggenau or BSH have come out with full-surface induction cooktops, where the entire ‘area’ is filled with induction coils, which automatically detect what coils have cookware on top and then control which coils get powered. I assume something like that might be in use here.
A large percentage of buyers, when looking at real estate, focus on what is going to impress their friends instead of what is going to be pleasing on the day-to-day. I know this for a fact because I've been a realtor for more than 25 years, women are very prone to be concerned only about what their friends are going to think and how much their friends going to be impressed.
Nah, a house can be both impressive and functional for 177,000,000. Acting like having the best of both worlds is unattainable, the house should do it all
The Tea room is properly arranged with opposing seats and coffee table in between while bringing nature indoors.
I agree. When I first planed remodelling my house, I thought about a big guest room that would limit my own space. Then I realised, that there will be no-one important to impress sleeping there anyway. Now I have a nice private space that I use and only a few smaller bedrooms for guest that come once a year.
This Channel blew Up lately, awesome Work ❤
I like seeing someone take an objective approach to mansions to help break the trend of “WOW BIG EXPENSIVE HOUSE!!!!” that’s gotten clicks on TH-cam for years. His success is deserved as the commentary here has always been excellent and entertaining.
Nick Rochefort’s streams are like this but with middle class homes, has been doing well for a few years rating viewer submissions live from Zillow. Perhaps this channel could do the same and rake in the $
Thank you 🙌
at 15:08 you can see a door in the office, must be the bathroom he forgot to review
Yes. I saw that. 😁
I remember seeing an interview with Mikey & Enes at the end of a tour. They had mentioned someone commented how there were more rooms not shown in a previous tour. They mentioned that at times they do not show each space in the property tour due to timing and the length of the video.
i think it's a door to the staircas, 20:15 to the right
@@Sofy-cq9iy 20:15 is an elevator, 15:08 should be a bathroom as you can see the lock on the door
@@Mymelodyyy888 If the office has a bathroom you'd better show it. It's not like it's just another bedroom among 14 bedrooms.
The stone in this house is the most beautiful I have seen on this channel, Arvin.
Too many different types tho 😅
One must remember the Enes is a salesman. He is there to hype the house. It's like the car salesman telling the potential BMW buyer that the car has functioning turn signals.
Not only are you extremely knowledgeable, you are also a comedian! I LOL at your comments and your reactions. Now I find myself saying "What are you doing!?!?" all the time.
Hahahaha what are you doing?
I actually like it's eclectic theme(at least most of it). for me it's biggest flaw is having only eight bedrooms(and in Enes video, they only show six of them so I donno if they're counting office and the small room for staff's break time as bedrooms or not). I believe a mansion with this asking price, needs to have at least ten real bedrooms because ulta rich might have 24hour staffs like butler, nanny and whatnot. if they also have a big family there's no way eight bedrooms will be near enough. if I was paying +100 mil price, I would have wanted a wing with a few rooms for maids and staff
The family dining room feels like they just suddenly decided to use footage from a different house tour. I wouldn't believe in a million years that it's the same property as the office and the staircase lol
It should be in the staff dining room.
Ohhhh my days!! I knew Arvin wasn't gonna skip this house tour.
I so agree with Arvin. The art is to stop adding stuff when it's already enuff. Failing to do so is often driven by greed for the extravagant and lack of patience. They should all follow this quote from French writer and poet, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Airman's Odyssey: "Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away."
Yes, I've been waiting for this one, thanks Arvin!
I believe the bathroom is the door in the far left corner at 16:11... dont know why Enes didnt mention it though
My new favourite channel. It's not looking round the mansions that makes it great, it's the shade when things are just bad, because you're always right! I always agree! And you also give credit where it's due which is nice. Just so entertaining and informative. Thank you.
I don't get the huge door to the tiny tea room, I expected something way more grand fitting that massive gate. You sit in that room to chill, looking at your motorcourt, why?
Do you really have to push the front door open with your bodyweight like Enes, why?
There is no storage room for coats etc. in the foyer, there's just that huge wall that takes forever to open so you can go inside the office? The office is great, but I get a bit of a cellar vibe due to the large picture window above. The office isn't seperate from the house, it's straight off the entry, what are you talking about? I don't know how soundproof that sliding door is (seems pretty thick), but as you said, staff will be coming and going, I suppose not all (most?) through the front door, but still, it's a bit of a flaw for me. There is a door behind the desk to the left, that's probably the bathroom.
The chairs at the dining table are weak, I will never understand people choosing short backrests. The big ass stone sink is weird, so you don't have a powder room (there has to been one, come on, show me - ok, I got the point in the video where they show it, subpar location), but you can wash your hands right next to the dining table, what the fuck? Can you take a whiz there as well while you're at it?
The screen behind the staircase is truely unnecessary, what's with the strange mirror placements around it, at first I thought it was a video artefat? I wonder if a gigantic mirror could've been sweet there. Also I hope noone ever stumbles and falls on those metal rods sticking out behind the staircase rallings.
How is this the best house in LA?
Outdoor dining only has those log pieces to sit on?
Hangar door... huh? Uhm, the rain chain/statue just funnels the water onto the patio, wat?
Family dining room is horrible. Looks like the staffs break room.
Chefs kitchen is insane, wow.
I've been watching these videos about really expensive real estates from multiple youtubers like the one you've shown here. And the thing is, they only show the strong features, it's actually so interesting to see you critique it! earned a new sub!
That desk looks like it came off the set of Star Trek.
We learn a lot from you, it's a very good educational channel.
Architects are also artists, often their art exceeds the utilitarian purpose of a house, but as you stated in a previous video, there must be a balance.
Thanks, Arvin!
Just discovered your channel. Thanks for adding a little more fun to Enes videos!
As a creative director in LA for over 25 years, I’ve always had a love for architecture and interior design.
Design reviews can sometimes be harsh , but the critique here is spot on and accurate. I’ve seen houses for one quarter the price that have a million times more style.
Ultimately a negative review is a great learning experience, and I hope to see homes in LA equally reviewed.
Roberto and Jesus, I’m dead 🤣🤣
You gotta watch out
@@ArvinHaddadOfficial or just watch, if you're into that kind of thing
LETS GOOOOOOOOOOOOO ARVIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you so much for doing this.
I was sooooo hoping he’d do this one after I saw it on Enes’ channel.
Agreed. Too many T.V.s ( one behind the grand stairway has to go ) - move the dining room - get rid of the NFT art - not enough bathrooms first floor - lack of yard privacy from the entrance.. The house is way overqualified for that average lot & price point.
And what's with all of these 'luxury' properties always mounting TVs ABOVE 'fireplaces'?
I guess nobody ever actually watches them, but you shouldn't need to look UP to watch TV.
Love the way he takes the presenter of the video’s mangled ramblings and musings apart…
The house is astonishing in its design, imagination, execution and elements
39:27 Perspective and water reflections may be the reason. With the raised pool, the angle at which people look at the water surface is flatter so it gives the impression of more distance snd a better chance of the trees reflecting on the pool.
That handrail that also serves as shelve on the otherhand is a massive hazard, since people can easily knock over the glasses and have them land on people downstairs. And glas with a 15ft drop on somebodys head doesn't end well.
The "it's above ground so it has that river aesthetic" is one of the funniest and silliest things I have heard in these videos ;-)
Parts of this home are spot on, the materials and textures. Other areas just miss the mark, either too much going on or facility's missing like the TV on the stairs, the lack of bathroom in the office.
The office has a bathroom. He just failed to see it.
I’ve been waiting on this one!!!!! Gonna watch after work this evening..Cheers from Michigan🍻
I really abhorred the amount of undifferentiated seating areas in this house. Felt like a high-end college student center that will only be properly utilized as an event space, not a home
At least it's more homey than the sterile white boxes.
@@Libertaro-i2u Yeah, instead it's a sterile wood box with weird decor. So much better, right?
In a house of that dimension you come up inadvertently with redundant spaces that have to be filled somehow.
@@mfitzburger5137 I hope negative weirdos like you stay the f away from me.
That marble cook top uses magnets when you put that pad. It uses electromagnetic elements to heat up but when you put your hand(s) on it, it stays cold at all times
Yes, the system is a very cool system. It will not damage the marble. You can do it not only on marble on other surfaces. It’s awesome. I have it in my house. You just have to remember where it is. It won’t burn your hands because it would only work with metal pots. You can push your hand over as soon as you take it off and you’re fine. It’s not hot. It’s really cool.
So it is induction then? The issue I am concerned about is that while the marble won't get hot, the pot will. Marble is heat resistant but long term will hot pots eventually discolor the marble? Then again, the owner who can afford a $177M house can afford to replace the marble in a few years.
Was waiting for this review! Clicked so fast
I've started waiting for Arvin's review of Enes reviews, and not watching the original from Enes first 😀
Best episode yet, Arvin teaching more about real estate than my entire university course
46:36 honestly i forget to subscribe to a lot of channels, cause if i watch a bunch of your videos, then youtube just keeps on recommending them to me, and i keep on watching them 😂
Arvin… I love that pool!! The colors of the tile and the hot tub on the center! The way to get into the pool is to sit on wall and just pivot yourself into the pool.
I believe what Enes referred to as a Japanese tea room was designed to represent a Japanese Engawa traditional porch to speak with guests or conduct business outside of the house. It could also be designed to play a role as Genkan to the office. I can’t see how it would be a tea room.
Not sure if it was lost in translation, because English doesn't have an equivalent room, or the fact we associate offering guests tea in the same fashion the Engawa exists.
I just discovered your channel, I love your videos and the vibes, your comedic humor is very cool.
This property suffers from what many properties do, and that is appealing to a group or a party, but not day-to-day for real family.
Some people have massive families and in-laws and tons of friends and business associates. It seems hard for many people in the comments to imagine families and lifestyles other than their own.
@Frip36 I'm a realtor and have been showing properties for almost 30 years, women's main focus on is on what their family and friends are going to think about the property instead of day-to-day functionality.
@@TheHomeExpert5 Don't pull rank on me buster.
hello Arvin your channel is my new addiction you are saying what im thinking but obv u know more and im learning a lot even though i will never be able to afford any houses on your channel! keep on bringing the Content
"effortlessly" ..... "I am out of words" Enes - had me laughing out of my chair re the pivoting living room doors/windows.
“super cool” 😎
Yeah, they have these rubber pads that you can put down on top of the counter the marble wherever the induction cook top is underneath so you don’t scratch the surface in all of that. It’s an amazing thing that they have because here I have a stove on my counter nobody knows it. I have more counter space now for doing cooking and things like that and then when you need it, you just put it onthe heats up real quick. It’s amazing technology. I love it. I wish I could live forever so I can see what they come up within the next couple hundred years in a few thousand years. Have a good day. Happy holidays to you if you need any more information let me know John .
Was waiting for this the whole week…
Excellent takes on layout and design, reflecting both positives and negatives. The rub for me is an unguarded and loud undertone of jealously for Enes and his success.
At ~ 43:30 I think it is Induction cooktop. You will need special cookware but nowadays it is common. Good think about it is it won`t burn (as body is not inductive? i guess is the world) and energy transfer is immediate like with gas cooktop. Downside I`ve already mentioned.
Exactly this. It's induction so needs ferrous metal cookware. The silicone mats are placed on the worktop to protect it from the heat of the pans. Enis is correct that the induction top will detect where the pan is.
I’m glad you covered this house…I was surprised by the amount of things I saw when this video was first posted. It doesn’t even seem like a house.
That’s called an induction table. Induction doesn’t heat the table directly; instead, it uses magnetic fields to generate heat within the metal of the pot. For cooking, you place a rubber pad (so you don't burn the marble table) on the designated induction spot and set the pot on top of it. The cooking areas are fixed, not automatic or movable. Also, this setup isn’t usually recommended for luxury kitchens because the thin marble layer above the induction area can interfere with the magnetic field, reducing the heating power and making it harder to cook food evenly.
IOW, it's a novelty for show that probably won't be used often--like the screens, blinds, and giant doors.
I'M SUBSCRIBING! There you go, a conversion. I'm loving your vids as followed Enes and the other agents for years. Your take on it though is brilliant, and funny too of course. It's great getting an idea of the true values and design to look for alongside the sales narrative. Class channel.
Arvin Haddad, when you don’t like an element on a property, could you tell us what you would have done instead to make it better
Thanks and good video!
He gives an option 90% of the time he criticizes! 😅
@@jfrunnerCanadaYes, like flipping the family bar/seating area with the dining room to make it more intimate. Like that idea 👍
Sure will do better
Was waiting for the review on this one, great as always.
Architects can be so insufferable. I like this one better than most. It's an amazing home. Love the sexy quiet nooks. I'm installing an Invisacook cooktop in an apartment right now. It's induction, so it doesn't heat up. If the installer does it properly, there there are inconspicuous marks etched into the stone to show where to place the silicone protective pad and the pan. It works great, like any induction cooktop. But overall, the house is overdesigned. The creepy faces, wall climbers, the gross rain chain, the excessive LED cove lighting, the lanterns capping the pillars, the raised pools that look like mall fountains, the vertical louvers, the outdoor theater.... all visual clutter. He had a good design, but then kept tinkering.
I didn’t agree with you at the start about the backyard but then you started talking about the office and working from home and I am now 100% onboard with you
I remember there is a property close by that you also reviewed, called Casa Encantada. It’s still listed at 195 million and still hasn’t sold, but it has a much larger and better lot than this one. The two are literally a one-minute drive from each other.
out of all the places i've watched on Enes channel, this is the nicest by far...
- I didn't see a door for the office. Do you have to open the huge sliding wall every time you go into your office. If you want privacy do you have to close the wall as if you are in a crypt?
-I don't want a huge sink dividing the living room and dining room. Don't let that sink in.
-For 177M I don't want to see any cables hanging from wall frames. They can all be put behind the wall.
-I don't mind all of the extra TV screens or art face sculptures. If it gets to be too much you can just remove them.
The tree stump reminds me of my family home. When we were building it a tree was knocked down in a storm on our friends property and we took the dead tree and now it sort of cascades over our dining table.
People really do be complaining about everything. Especially the ones who cant afford it.
Yep... it's incredible!
It's amazing this house is so well done
I love your passion for this home, it’s infectious!
The induction hob will heat the pan only , they have discs that you fit to the bottom of all pans raising them off the top but still within the coils range, that way it does not heat the surface , you can put your hand on the counter without a problem. Screens everywhere to make up for the lack of views.
Really good point about moving the dining room to where that third seating area is.
Arvin I think there is a powder room in the office behind the desk. There is a door there
Amazing videos. The commentary is fantastic. Even though us normal folk will never be able to afford these types of properties they have elements that we can learn from for our tiny houses and the commentary explains the 'why' so well. Subscribed!!
I don't even watch that channel, I just wait for Arvin to drop
This house is amazing, and I love your commentary. I've watched a lot of Enes and Mikey's videos, and think they are hilarious at times. I know he doesn't point out any flaws, because he wouldn't get to view properties if he did. I'm glad you are there to educate people on where the flaws are, and what your changes would be to make it better. I spot a lot of things I didn't like about properties he and other TH-cam real estate channels show, but your knowledge taught me to look differently at listings. Thanks!
The Office:
I seen a black door in the office that I believe leads (hope so at least) to a bathroom.
The Dining Entrance Table:
I would definitely use your suggestion of putting a billiard table where the entry dining table is, and the dining area close to the kitchen, replacing one of the seating areas.
The Pool Area:
I'm with you 100%. I also noticed a couple inch gap between the decking and the rock pool wall. That looks like a child safety issue waiting to happen. I can see a mom running to help their small screaming child that got their foot stuck down that space. I would install something to cover that gap. No one wants a kid with a bruised or broken foot/ankle.
The Hidden Rock Stove Kitchen:
After seeing the chef's kitchen, I believe the rock counter stove is a food warmer (or should ONLY be used as one), and rubber doesn't conduct heat, so that rubber mat must act as an insulator for hot items. Also, heating rock to high temperature then introducing water can shatter it, so if you're boiling water on it for tea, you are setting yourself up for a potientially bad experience. Depending on what temperatures that hidden hot surface it can reach, I might remove this, or render it unusable.
Chef's Kitchen:
The tile wall/backsplash pattern in the chef's kitchen reminds me of scottish tarten pattern, done with warm earth tones. It looks great.
I too don't get the out of place stove. It's a very nice appliance, but totally out of character with the rest of the chef's kitchen. Might it work better in the outdoor kitchen?
Can you please talk about properties you love.
Thanks Arvin! Your content is my absolute fav on TH-cam. I watch every one asap. I like to longer version as well. One day I will look for a luxury manse to buy for my own and I will be full of educated knowledge of real estates. 😊
Thanks my man
Great review, with so many wonderful ideas. I wonder if the house behind will end up being so high that it can look into the roof area of this home.
Have you reviewed The One? I couldn't find it on your channel.
That property is a disappointment. We don't talk about it.
@ArvinHaddadOfficial The large mystery "appliance" in the kitchen is a compact professional grill by Volcano Gres. Yes, it's a charcoal grill to cook foods that way, in a kitchen.
I think the swimming pool is raised because those stairs that go to the guest units passes under the 'bridge' that connects the two parts of the pool and there wouldn't be enough clearance for that if the pool was set into the ground as normal.
I agree on the bathroom needed in the office, also at least two outside by the pool, i would have a taller waterfall in the staicase instead of the t.v , charcoal grill inside? good luck!, wait to get to the garage which for me is extremely small for a property of this caliber, and not to mention the exhibition master bed, in view of everyone partying on the rooftop!
That is an invisacook cooktop. It will not burn you or heat the countertop surface. It only heats the metal in the stainless steel cookware placed on it. (Can't heat glass, cast iron, copper aluminum or ceramic). Fine for show kitchen. I personally would like a burner with fire somewhere in my house.