The house leads with glass. Walls of it, pulling in the canyon, the light, the movement of the trees. It’s open, but not exposed. The living room does what mid-century living rooms do best: clean lines, warm materials, a proper fireplace, built-ins that feel original to the architecture. The kitchen is more grounded. Functional, well-equipped, and supports the way the house lives, opening into a dining area that feels meant for daily use, not just occasional dinners. Five bedrooms are spread in a way that gives everyone space, but the primary suite is where it settles. Glass doors offer a connection to the outside that makes the whole house feel calmer. There’s also a sense of flexibility built in: A converted garage now used as a family or game room, plus a separate structure with possibilities.