This authentic mid-century modern home was designed in 1958 by architect Robert Batt and remains remarkably preserved, with original furnishings and architectural details throughout. The space is well suited for film and television production, commercial shoots, editorial photography, and interviews. The home spans two stories, with a flexible main level featuring open living and dining areas, strong sightlines, and abundant natural light—ideal for camera placement and crew flow. The upper level is Robert Batt’s original private office, offering a distinct architectural environment that works beautifully as a period office, study, creative workspace, or intimate interview setting. Original mid-century furniture, built-ins, and finishes throughout the home provide authentic 1950s texture without the need for heavy set dressing. Multiple interior zones allow for simultaneous setups or scene changes within a single location. The property sits on a private 3-acre lot, offering ample on-site parking for multiple production vehicles and cube trucks, along with space for basecamp, staging, and crew overflow. Exterior areas provide additional filming opportunities as well as practical production support space. The combination of architectural integrity, versatile two-story layout, and generous outdoor acreage makes this location ideal for productions seeking a true mid-century aesthetic with modern logistical ease.