Summary
- Peter Kaffka’s 1965 Eagles Nest House is now listed at $2,995,000, USD
- A West Coast modernist home, it features cedar-and-brick, single-level living and bridge fragments in fireplaces
Nestled among the evergreens and perched above the inlet, Eagles Nest House is a striking example of West Coast modernism, designed in 1965 by architect Peter Kaffka. Kaffka, known for his belief that buildings should carry meaning across generations, crafted this cedar-and-brick residence to harmonize with its natural surroundings. The home was commissioned by one of the engineers behind the Burrard Street Bridge. Fragments of the bridge itself are embedded in the twin fireplaces, adding a unique historical touch.
The single-level residence offers 2,265 square feet of living space, designed to maximize simplicity without compromise. Large windows frame expansive views of Eagle Harbour, while the open layout enhances natural light and connectivity with the landscape. The home’s three bedrooms and two bathrooms provide a comfortable yet refined living experience, complemented by thoughtful design elements that emphasize permanence and place. Kaffka’s approach to architecture – blending functionality with artistic expression – remains evident throughout the property, making it a rare find for admirers of mid-century modern design.
Currently listed for $2,995,000 USD, Eagles Nest House stands as a testament to Vancouver’s architectural legacy. The property sits on an 18,500-square-foot lot, offering ample space and privacy within the Eagle Harbour community of West Vancouver. With its historical significance and meticulous craftsmanship, the home presents a unique opportunity for buyers seeking a piece of architectural history. For more information, visit the realtors’ website.
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