Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Hot Property: A hideaway for Elvis and 'Cilla

    by Neal J. Leitereg, Los Angeles Times Nov 23, 2018 4 minutes

    LOS ANGELES - A honeymoon hideaway steeped in rock 'n' roll history is back up for sale in the Coachella Valley.

    In Palm Springs, the futuristic-vibe residence to which Elvis and Priscilla Presley decamped after their secretive wedding in 1967 has returned to market for $2.695 million.

    That's considerably less than the $9.5 million the modernist home first listed for, and its $5.9 million asking price last year.

    Known as the House of Tomorrow, the home was designed by modernist architect William Krisel and built in 1960.

    A walkway lined in floating spherical stairs sets the tone for the house.

    Four circular "pod" wings give the home its distinct appearance, which incorporates stone walls and floor-to-ceiling

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times4 min readCrime & Violence
    Robin Abcarian: Criminalizing Homelessness Is Unconscionable, But Is It Unconstitutional?
    On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments about whether a small Oregon city can cite and prosecute homeless people for sleeping in public places when they have nowhere else to lay their heads. If the case reveals nothing else about the state
    Los Angeles Times8 min read
    Bit By A Billionaire's Dog? Or A Case Of Extortion? A Legal Saga From An LA Dog Park
    LOS ANGELES -- A dog-bites-woman story usually isn't much of a story at all. But an incident in one of L.A.'s wealthiest enclaves has become something else entirely. What began in a Brentwood park on a summer day in 2022, when a dog owned by billiona
    Los Angeles Times5 min read
    Kevin Baxter: How Former Galaxy Player Eddie Lewis Became A Soccer Training Tech Innovator
    LOS ANGELES — Eddie Lewis played his final soccer game at the age of 36, old for a midfielder but young for just about everybody else. So with more than half a lifetime ahead of him, he had plenty of time to build a new career. Yet like many former p

    Related