Cliff May Experimental House
The Cliff May Experimental House was built by Cliff May in the early 1950s as his family's fourth house and developed to push his ideas of "bringing the outdoors in" and open interior planning.The one-story, 1800-sf house is a simple rectangle in plan with a 288-square foot open skylight in the center.[1] The house is located behind a locked gate and is not publicly accessible.It was recognized as a City of Los Angeles Historic Cultural Landmark in 2002.In 2007, design firm Marmol Radziner restored the historic home, re-establishing the open floor plan, replacing the roof, and bringing the home up to current code.