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L.A. at Home

Top 5 galleries: A cave, a classic and tiny, tiny houses

By Craig Nakano
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This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts.

In case you missed them the first time around, our most-viewed home galleries for the last three months:

No. 1: The Sleeper family’s cave dwelling.
No. 2: Assembledge’s indoor-outdoor modern manse in the hills.
No. 3: Former ‘Design on a Dime’ star Kristan Cunningham’s DIY digs in Venice.
No. 4: ‘Tiny Houses,’ Mimi Zeiger’s look at homes smaller than 1,000 square feet.
No. 5: Case Study House No. 22, the most famous house you may not really know. Times staff writer Barbara Thornburg’s story about the house’s construction, including the never-before-published revelation that credit for the design may not lie completely with architect Pierre Koenig, was the most-read article from the last three months.

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-- Craig Nakano

Credits, from left: The Sleeper cave house by Ann Summa; Assembledge house by Michael Weschler; Kristan Cunningham’s front door by Christina House / For The Times; a tiny house by Neeson Murcut Architects, photographed by Brett Boardman; Case Study House No. 22 by Julius Shulman Photography Archive / J. Paul Getty Trust.

L.A. at Home
Craig Nakano

Craig Nakano is the assistant managing editor for Entertainment and Arts. He joined The Times as an assistant travel editor, later served as home editor and most recently was the fine arts editor, leading a team whose accolades included a Pulitzer Prize and an Online Journalism Award. A California native, he worked at the Desert Sun of Palm Springs and at the San Francisco Chronicle after graduating from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. He lives in Long Beach with his husband and son.

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