The Oak Pass main house sits on the top of a 3.5-acre ridge site with panoramic canyon views. There are over 130 protected Oak trees on the property. The house was sited to take advantage of the views without the house becoming a central visual focus.
The massing was reduced by utilizing an “upside down” program with the public spaces located above the bedrooms, which are buried into the hill and protected beneath a vegetated roof. A lower level courtyard allows light and air to flow to the buried hallway of the bedroom level
A seventy-five foot long lap pool with infinity edges on three of four sides, bisects the house and slips beneath one of the largest oaks on the property. The house is primarily constructed of structural concrete allowing for long, column-free spans. The floors on the bedroom level are walnut. The floors on the upper level are limestone.
Project Info:
Architects: Walker Workshop
Location: Beverly Hills, United States
Area: 8000.0 ft2
Contractor: Walker Workshop
Structural Engineer: John Labib & Associates
Civil Engineer: Barbara L. Hall, P.E.
Site Area: 151,584 s.f.
Year: 2015
Type: Residential
Photographs: Joe Fletcher












































Tags: 2015Beverly HillsConcreteGlassJoe FletcherOak Pass mainOak Pass Main HouseResidentialSteelUnited StatesWalker Workshop
Hadeer Shahin is the Built Projects Editor at Arch2O, where she curates innovative architectural works from around the globe. With a background in architecture from Alexandria University and hands-on experience in design and digital content, she bridges the gap between technical precision and editorial vision. Hadeer’s keen eye for spatial storytelling and her passion for contemporary design trends make her a vital contributor to Arch2O’s mission of highlighting excellence in the built environment.
