Press
The way your homes story is told online can truly make a difference. So why not sprinkle a touch of whimsy and playfulness into your online presence, captivating the eyes of those eager to explore? That’s precisely why I reach out to the press, weaving magic into your homes narrative, and creating an enchanting experience that leaves a lasting impression. Together let’s craft an irresistible tale that sets your home apart.
“This home has fairy dust all over it from the vintage green bathtub that I imagine Marilyn used to take baths and drink champagne in to the amazing light that floods the space through vintage oversized casement windows,” said Maidhof. “I fell in love and I hope the next owners experience the magic as well.”
Daily Mail
An iconic Hollywood property that was reportedly once home to some of the industry's brightest stars - including Marilyn Monroe and Greta Garbo - has hit the market for $900,000, decades after it played host to the on-screen sirens.
Nestled under the Hollywood sign in Beachwood Canyon, the landmark French Normandy-style building is steeped in Hollywood history.
Located a few blocks south of the historic stone gates heralding the entry to the neighborhood originally known as Hollywoodland but that nowadays goes by Beachwood Canyon, the ten-unit Chateau was designed by architect Walter C. King in 1936.
The Spaces
The Normandy-style residence is part of the fabled Chateau Beachwood complex, located at the foot of the famous Hollywood sign. Warner Brothers built the 10-unit development in 1937 to house its silver screen starlets, including Greta Garbo, Marlene Deitrich and Monroe (who is said to have lived in this unit.)
The building feels "magical" and as if "there is fairy dust all over it."
Long-standing legend has it that the fanciful period revival apartment complex was erected by Warner Bros. Studios to house their starlets, but in actual fact, it was one of a number of income properties built by newsstand owner S.J. Steinberg.