Temma Court
Set on over an acre at the end of a private cul-de-sac, Temma Court is an 11,257-square-foot estate where white oak flooring, marble detailing, and considered craftsmanship meet quietly at every turn. The property includes two primary suites, a full sport court, a theater, a wine room, and a guest house with its own kitchen and living space. Beyond the walls, mature trees and manicured grounds hold a fire lounge, a putting green, and an outdoor kitchen and bar, a setting built for both entertaining and stillness.
Conrad Los Angeles
Set across from the Walt Disney Concert Hall, Conrad Los Angeles occupies a building shaped by Frank Gehry's architecture and finished with interiors by Tara Bernerd. Twenty-five floors hold 305 rooms, a rooftop terrace with a private pool, a full-service spa, and dining led by chef José Andrés. The rooms and public spaces move between warm wood, sculptural fixtures, and quiet material detail, each floor its own study in restraint against the scale of the building around it.
Kwame Adusei
Kwame Adusei is the Beverly Hills atelier of Ghanaian-born designer Nana Kwame Adusei, a luxury house built on draping: the same technique once used to shape Kente cloth, reworked into a genderless, architectural language of fit. Housed in a former art gallery, the space keeps that gallery instinct intact, with white walls, industrial steel, and a private rear entrance built for a clientele who move through Beverly Hills without being seen moving through it. ARC INDEX documented the store as both retail environment and design object, the point where garment construction and spatial construction share the same discipline.
