Call it the last great buy of 2026, with jaw-dropping San Fernando Valley views to match. Designed by architect William Howlett, this mid-century post-and-beam pavilion floats above its carport and opens onto a sweeping panorama of the Valley and the mountains beyond, a sea of lights after dark. It's a true tree house for grown-ups: nearly every window looks into branches, and the big ones look straight past them to that view.. Sliding walls of glass open the living room to a covered deck tucked among the treetops, ready for morning coffee or dinner outside. Inside, beamed plank ceilings, wide-plank French oak floors, and clerestory windows keep everything bright, and motorized blinds handle the light at the touch of a remote. The kitchen opens right onto the living room, so whoever's cooking stays part of the party, and it's sleek and serious: charcoal cabinetry, frosted-glass uppers, gas cooktop, and wall oven. The primary suite has a walk-in shower and a dressing room whose window looks right into a tree trunk. The second bedroom, wrapped in glass, is set up as a flexible den and guest room, easy to use as a bedroom, office, or lounge. Even the laundry room comes with a treetop view. Out back, a private walled courtyard shaded by a mature lemon tree. Below off of the carport hides a bonus space with its own entry that works as a studio, gym, or creative room. Tucked on a quiet dead-end street, with Runyon Canyon a short walk away. Hollywood Hills architecture at this price doesn't come around often, and this may be the last chance this year.