Stunning mid-century architecture comes alive in this extensively re-imagined single-level Bel Air Knolls home. Conveniently located to downtown Santa Barbara, beaches, parks, and the Mesa!
Towering ceiling and huge windows illuminate the chic living room, making it a dreamy light and bright space to relax with friends.
The sleek and effortless kitchen features abundant counter space, updated appliances and ample storage—perfect for anyone who appreciates cooking at home.
Bring the outside in—multiple rooms naturally migrate out to the back gardens and pool.
Enjoy views of the breathtaking Santa Ynez mountains from the primary bedroom.
Watch the sky change colors after a Santa Barbara sunset from your patio while enjoying the mesmerizing mountain views or bask in the sun by the pool—this backyard is truly an entertainer’s paradise.
1527 Crestline Drive is being offered for $2,395,000. To arrange a visit, contact Daniel Encell of Berkshire Hathaway at 805-565-4896 or [email protected].
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Sponsored by Daniel Encell of Berkshire Hathaway.
Recent Comments
They can't even get the metro link linked! — Christine!A
Exactly this. I haven't heard any realistic alternatives yet. — BrR
The land is privately owned and zoned for development. What operates on it today exists at the discretion of the owners, and that can change… — BrR
Those tract homes are tacky and not good enough for precious Carpinteria. Carp deserves much better than those eye sores. — KK
It’s not vacant parcel: it’s a beautiful co-op organic farm, Farm Cart Organics, that feeds our community, and a farm school, Carpinteria Children’s Farm, and… — Sarah
Respectfully, there was never a version of development on this site that Carpinteria was going to welcome with open arms. That's the problem. Even if… — EM
My comment on your post here last June: https://www.sitelinesb.com/nearly-200-housing-units-proposed-for-the-carpinteria-bluffs/ “the developer is saying it’ll use the density bonus to accommodate the housing instead—and retain the… — SkyG
I’d definitely prefer a hotel with restaurant, farm, grounds, etc. than Orange County tract homes. — BW
For anyone curious, the "farm resort" initially proposed—and intensely resisted by Carpinteria residents—is described in this post: https://www.sitelinesb.com/99-room-farm-resort-proposed-for-the-carpinteria-bluffs/ — Erik Torkells
The state is going to force housing on communities that don't plan for it. Carpinteria can either shape what gets built here or wait for… — BrR