Home > Dream Homes > The Razor Residence by Wallace E. Cunningham

The Razor Residence by Wallace E. Cunningham

By Eric Meunier

|

Updated on

San Diego-based architect Wallace E. Cunningham designed the Razor Residence, a four bedroom, six bathroom contemporary house made of glass, steel and white polished concrete.

Located in La Jolla, California, the 10,000 square-foot house has been first listed in May 2008 for a mere $39 million.

Unfortunately for the homeowners, the economic downturn has significantly affected the sell price: the property is still on the market at the time of writing, and it could be yours for only $19,388,000.

Here is the agent’s description of the property:

“This “one-of-a-kind” architectural masterpiece in La Jolla, California, is a unique trophy property designed by one of Architectural Digest’s Top 100 Designers.

Set behind gates, and constructed from white polished concrete and floor-to-ceiling glass, this magnum opus suspends the boundaries of ordinary living and commands amazing uninterrupted views of the ocean, open sky and natural landscape. Resting high above Torrey Pines State Reserve, this 11,000-square-foot piece de resistance showcases 4 bedrooms and 6 baths, fabulous two level guest house and features private access to Black’s Beach.

Close proximity to world class amenities: only 15 minutes from the international airport, next to Del Mar Thoroughbred race track and it borders to famous Torrey Pine preserve and golf course.

Impeccable design, unparalleled quality and paramount location make this property a true piece of art.”

Read more about the Razor Residence at ArchitecturalDigest

Photos by: Erhard Pfeiffer

Avatar photo
About Eric Meunier

Currently the Owner and Chief Executive of HODYO Design, Eric Meunier's expertise in the design industry spreads over 20 years. He was the driving force behind HomeDSGN's early success, founding this website in 2011. Today, he loves to channel his passion for design into remodeling houses and transforming interior spaces with his keen eye for detail and architectural finesse. Learn more about HomeDSGN's Editorial Process.

Leave a Comment