The Story
Redcliff Street climbs one of Silver Lake's residential hills, and this Spanish Revival has held its piece of it since 1925. The house changed hands in late 2025 for the first time in four decades, then went through a full reimagining credited to 3C Homes, returning as a four-bedroom, three-bath home of 2,300 square feet that keeps its period character in view: red-tiled rooflines, breeze-block accents, and a Saltillo-tiled porch behind a terraced, drought-tolerant garden of agaves and olive trees.
Tile From the Twenties
The living room fireplace is the anchor. Its preserved surround holds authentic Claycraft tile set among manganese ironspot brick. Claycraft Potteries was a Los Angeles operation founded in 1921 by Fred Robertson and his son George, ceramicists from a family that had worked clay for generations, and its hand-pressed relief tiles were produced until 1939. This house went up in 1925, squarely inside the pottery's window, and few of those tiles have survived the century since.
The Rest of the House
A hand-carved mahogany door opens to a foyer of checkered marble floors and custom ceiling beams, with Farrow and Ball color carried through the interiors. The kitchen pairs marble surfaces and custom solid oak cabinetry with brass hardware and a professional-grade Viking suite, while a speakeasy-style wet bar off the main rooms brings a dual-zone wine fridge, a copper undermount sink, marble counters, and terracotta zellige.
Up the white oak staircase, double French doors give onto a Saltillo-tiled balcony facing the Downtown skyline and the Hollywood Sign, and the primary bath is finished in dark charcoal Roman Clay with a freestanding soaking tub and a zellige walk-in shower. Out back, a brick lounge steps down to a mahogany deck with an outdoor stone gas fireplace and a preserved fountain, and the street-level two-car garage carries an EV fast-charger.
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