Join us to tour Three Beautiful Homes
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Transitional Eclectic
Welcome to this exceptional sprawling estate located in the tranquil community of Villa Park. A delightful 6600 sq. ft. property offers a perfect blend of comfort and luxury with numerous upgraded amenities. The main house features five bedrooms, each with en-suite bathrooms. Outside you will find two additional backyard dwellings. One is an ADU with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a basement. The other dwelling includes a gym and golf/multisport simulator as well as a cozy home theater.
The homeowners, Christina and Ryan Moore, purchased the property in 2019 and moved in with their four young children in 2021 after a two-year renovation.
This transitional eclectic home is a blend of personalized luxury and artistic flair. Throughout the home are beautiful handmade tiles and slabs, hand-painted wall coverings, and unique countertops from Turkey, all of which are complemented by distinct furnishings selected from all over the world. The stunning artwork throughout this home shows exquisite taste and artistic expression.
While touring this lovely home, you will notice exclusive lighting features, some custom, while others were hand-picked from international and local lighting designers. Ryan’s stunning wine room is a sanctuary for his fine collection of French Bordeaux.
The open concept living room is bright and inviting, featuring large windows and stacking doors which flood the space with natural light and enable the California concept of creating living spaces which seamlessly transition from inside to outside.
Expansive landscaped grounds highlight a stunning pool with a built-in spa and a fabulous outdoor kitchen which provide the perfect setting for entertainment. The beautiful backyard is a true highlight of this property.
The Jack & Jill Guild would like to thank the Moores for graciously opening their uniquely beautiful home in support of CHOC Children’s.
The homeowners, Christina and Ryan Moore, purchased the property in 2019 and moved in with their four young children in 2021 after a two-year renovation.
This transitional eclectic home is a blend of personalized luxury and artistic flair. Throughout the home are beautiful handmade tiles and slabs, hand-painted wall coverings, and unique countertops from Turkey, all of which are complemented by distinct furnishings selected from all over the world. The stunning artwork throughout this home shows exquisite taste and artistic expression.
While touring this lovely home, you will notice exclusive lighting features, some custom, while others were hand-picked from international and local lighting designers. Ryan’s stunning wine room is a sanctuary for his fine collection of French Bordeaux.
The open concept living room is bright and inviting, featuring large windows and stacking doors which flood the space with natural light and enable the California concept of creating living spaces which seamlessly transition from inside to outside.
Expansive landscaped grounds highlight a stunning pool with a built-in spa and a fabulous outdoor kitchen which provide the perfect setting for entertainment. The beautiful backyard is a true highlight of this property.
The Jack & Jill Guild would like to thank the Moores for graciously opening their uniquely beautiful home in support of CHOC Children’s.
Modern Farmhouse
The Modern Farmhouse feel is one of open-concept living areas that are kept cozy by the warmth and style of furniture as you see in this home. The attractive, comfortable sofas and chairs are arranged to cultivate conversation and quality time with family and friends throughout the home and outdoor living areas. The cool gray and beige palette provides a relaxed feeling in this beautiful two-story Villa Park home.
Our homeowners purchased this home in 2005, and as their family grew so did their home. The original 2400 sq. feet grew to 5700 sq. feet following the most recent remodel which was completed in the spring of 2022. Mark Wheeler, the architect, and Dan Wiens, the builder contractor, transformed the home into today’s Modern Farmhouse. A loft was added which includes a game room, sitting area, and a welcoming guest bedroom.
The home’s interior designer, Christina Moore, used a variety of special tiles - from the playful gingham pattern in the upstairs bath to the pzazz of the glittery grout of the master bath tile floor. Distinctive colorful interest is found in each room in the pillows, throws, and window treatments of fabulous fabrics with unique textures. Her selection of unusual, creative light fixtures are throughout the home.
The immense kitchen island is perfect for food preparation and ideal for entertaining. A favorite gathering place for family and friends is this open flow area of kitchen, eating area, and family room. From here, there is easy access to the sizable backyard which features areas for swimming, playing sports, relaxing, entertaining, cooking and eating.
In keeping with the farm feeling, the daughter’s bedroom features a sliding barn door entrance to her personal bathroom. Sharing a bathroom is no problem for the three brothers, as one wall has a long, distinctive trough with three faucets! What a useful farmhouse feature!
Our heartfelt thanks go to our gracious homeowners who allowed us to showcase their fabulous home to benefit the children of CHOC Children’s.
Our homeowners purchased this home in 2005, and as their family grew so did their home. The original 2400 sq. feet grew to 5700 sq. feet following the most recent remodel which was completed in the spring of 2022. Mark Wheeler, the architect, and Dan Wiens, the builder contractor, transformed the home into today’s Modern Farmhouse. A loft was added which includes a game room, sitting area, and a welcoming guest bedroom.
The home’s interior designer, Christina Moore, used a variety of special tiles - from the playful gingham pattern in the upstairs bath to the pzazz of the glittery grout of the master bath tile floor. Distinctive colorful interest is found in each room in the pillows, throws, and window treatments of fabulous fabrics with unique textures. Her selection of unusual, creative light fixtures are throughout the home.
The immense kitchen island is perfect for food preparation and ideal for entertaining. A favorite gathering place for family and friends is this open flow area of kitchen, eating area, and family room. From here, there is easy access to the sizable backyard which features areas for swimming, playing sports, relaxing, entertaining, cooking and eating.
In keeping with the farm feeling, the daughter’s bedroom features a sliding barn door entrance to her personal bathroom. Sharing a bathroom is no problem for the three brothers, as one wall has a long, distinctive trough with three faucets! What a useful farmhouse feature!
Our heartfelt thanks go to our gracious homeowners who allowed us to showcase their fabulous home to benefit the children of CHOC Children’s.
Modern Marvel Manifested
The talented architect Ruth Hasell envisioned in “Lemon Heights” a modern marvel home tucked into the North Tustin Hills. This manifested modern dream home plays with light, landscape, scope, and materials. The architect wanted “the house to be a vivid reflection of built work, which was California and a direct response to our time and to this place.” Poured-in-place concrete walls, Glue-laminated Douglas fir beams, and a galvanized steel roof is the work of an unabashed modernist who was influenced by Rudolph Schindler and Richard Neutra.
Hasell’s home is built on a steep slope with two upper wings that are connected by a spine. A thick concrete wall runs through the center of the house. The living space upstairs contains the library, kitchen, primary bedroom, dining and living areas. One of Hasell’s trademarks is streamlined multifunctional storage. In the kitchen and dining area, white lacquered pivot doors open to reveal an illuminated buffet for an instant entertaining space. The kitchen’s breakfast counter, near the central concrete wall that divides the upper floor, absorbs the sun’s heat through a skylight and warms the house at night in the winter. In the summer, the concrete cools overnight and helps keep indoor temperatures comfortable during the day. The floors are tiger bamboo, a vividly patterned type of the sustainable material.
Ingenuously, the second level unfolds on the lower part of the property which runs down the slope and is a flexible and adaptable space: guest quarters and an office have a separate entry. This three-bedroom, three-bath, home harnesses natural light, conserves energy and enhances comfort throughout 3,300 square feet dug into the eucalyptus-shaded slope.
“The house is like a landscape- and weather-viewing instrument,” states Hasell. “We watch the light and shadows change during the day and from season to season. We open the doors, and breezes come through. When it rains, we watch water bubble off the roof. From the moment we wake up, we feel directly connected to the environment. I wanted to build appropriate for our climate, our latitude, and our expansive way of living that is California.”
On behalf of CHOC Children’s Hospital, the Jack and Jill Guild would like to thank Ruth and Gary Hasell for opening their home to us.
Hasell’s home is built on a steep slope with two upper wings that are connected by a spine. A thick concrete wall runs through the center of the house. The living space upstairs contains the library, kitchen, primary bedroom, dining and living areas. One of Hasell’s trademarks is streamlined multifunctional storage. In the kitchen and dining area, white lacquered pivot doors open to reveal an illuminated buffet for an instant entertaining space. The kitchen’s breakfast counter, near the central concrete wall that divides the upper floor, absorbs the sun’s heat through a skylight and warms the house at night in the winter. In the summer, the concrete cools overnight and helps keep indoor temperatures comfortable during the day. The floors are tiger bamboo, a vividly patterned type of the sustainable material.
Ingenuously, the second level unfolds on the lower part of the property which runs down the slope and is a flexible and adaptable space: guest quarters and an office have a separate entry. This three-bedroom, three-bath, home harnesses natural light, conserves energy and enhances comfort throughout 3,300 square feet dug into the eucalyptus-shaded slope.
“The house is like a landscape- and weather-viewing instrument,” states Hasell. “We watch the light and shadows change during the day and from season to season. We open the doors, and breezes come through. When it rains, we watch water bubble off the roof. From the moment we wake up, we feel directly connected to the environment. I wanted to build appropriate for our climate, our latitude, and our expansive way of living that is California.”
On behalf of CHOC Children’s Hospital, the Jack and Jill Guild would like to thank Ruth and Gary Hasell for opening their home to us.
