While "space for creative living" is overused in the real estate industry, the proclamation is an apt description of the Mahler/Adams House, 1924-1998, by architect William Adams. Noted as the long-time studio and residence of sculptor Anna Mahler, Adams made the space his own by daringly removing the living, dining, kitchen, and bedroom walls and ceilings, and opening the roof. The result is an inspiring new space for modern Canyon living. The warm, high-ceilinged, wood-beamed live/workspace with fireplace flows seamlessly into a modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances, dining banquette, and bedrooms. An oversized hillside sundeck, sheltered by a canopy of shade trees, affords sylvan canyon vistas, making it the perfect place to unwind or host friends. The carport, parking pad and driveway allow for off street parking for up to 6 cars. The Mahler/Adams Residence offers an artful blend of rich, bohemian history and warm contemporary architectural significance.