Perched above Beachwood Canyon with sweeping canyon and city views, 2735 Hollyridge Drive is a rare and architecturally significant 1961 mid-century modern residence designed and built by award winning Los Angeles architect Richard Banta. Set delicately into the hillside, the home is a refined expression of California modernism, defined by elevated construction, clean lines, and expansive walls of glass that dissolve the boundary between interior space & the surrounding landscape. Banta's work is rooted in a deep respect for site and setting, and this residence is no exception. Elevated above the terrain, the structure allows the natural environment to remain visually dominant while thoughtfully framing the canyon and skyline beyond. The result is a quiet yet striking architectural presence both grounded and suspended within its surroundings. The light-filled, open-concept living space unfolds seamlessly to an expansive terrace, where the Hollywood Sign is prominently framed from both the living room and balcony offering an iconic and unmistakably Los Angeles backdrop. From morning light filtering through the canyon to golden-hour sunsets and evening city glows, the home offers a dynamic, ever-evolving visual experience. It is a setting equally suited for intimate daily living and elevated entertaining. True to mid-century principles, the design emphasizes openness, flow, and a strong connection to nature. The architectural property offers a rare opportunity for the next owner to thoughtfully restore, enhance, or reimagine the space while honoring its design pedigree. Richard Banta (1925-2007) was known for his hillside residences throughout Los Angeles and often served as both architect and builder, resulting in a rare continuity between concept and execution. His work is increasingly recognized among collectors and design enthusiasts as an authentic and understated expression of Southern California modernism. The street level carport is a signature feature of Banta designed homes. In keeping with many hillside homes of this era, the residence will benefit from structural improvements, including foundation reinforcement and localized beam replacement. An engineering estimate outlining recommended work is available, providing transparency and a clear path forward for investment in the home's long-term integrity. Originally permitted as a single-family dwelling with an attached carport, per Los Angeles Department of Building & Safety records, further reinforcing its authentic design-build provenance. A rare offering for the discerning buyer seeking architectural significance, iconic views, and the opportunity to restore and reimagine a true piece of Los Angeles design history. Disclosures and reports available upon request. Public Records show square footage at 1, 280; floor plan measured at 1, 435 square feet. Ideally situated just moments from Beachwood Cafe, the shops and restaurants of Franklin Village, and convenient access to the 101.