Built in 1929, at the height of Hollywood's Golden Age, this Spanish Hacienda was commissioned for the early Studioland era, a time when homes were designed with intention, proportion, and lasting character. Set on a rare double-sized 8,001 square foot lot along a quiet, tree-lined street in Toluca Woods, the property stands apart from the more common bungalows of the time, offering architectural scale and presence that has become increasingly hard to find. A formal vestibule entry sets the tone, leading into a living room defined by soaring coved barrel ceilings, arched passageways, and original hardwood floors. A large picture window brings in natural light, while a crisp white plaster fireplace, paired with period-inspired brass fixtures, anchors the space. A dedicated dining room transitions into the kitchen, which has been updated with custom cabinetry, tile flooring, a designer backsplash, and chef-grade appliances. The layout remains practical and well-connected, supporting both everyday use and entertaining. Three well-proportioned bedrooms are positioned along the north side of the home, each with generous closet space and consistent natural light. The front bedroom includes a newly built en suite bath with a clean, modern finish. The main bathroom leans into classic Spanish influence, featuring terra cotta tile, a custom vanity, a deep soaking tub, and wrought-iron fixtures. The backyard opens to a wide, usable setting with a large green area and a covered dining space designed for outdoor living. There is ample room to introduce a pool, expand the deck, or further shape the grounds over time. At the rear of the property, a newly constructed detached ADU, fully permitted in 2026, adds a modern layer to the home's historic foundation. Complete with its own kitchen and bath, it offers immediate flexibility for rental income, a private office, guest quarters, or extended living. Beyond the ADU, a separate bonus structure provides additional space for a studio
