74755 Del Coronado Drive

Palm Desert, California, Estados Unidos

Comodidades

Campo de golf, Jardín, Ventilador de techo.

Accesorios

Aire acondicionado central, Intercomunicador, Ventiladores de techo.

Las características interiores

Aire Acondicionado, Barra de desayuno, Iluminación de la pista, Persianas / cortinas, Sistema Estéreo, Ventiladores de techo, intercomunicador.

Características exteriores

Chimenea / Hoyo del fuego, Regadera, Regadera del césped, Thermal ventanas / puertas.

Vista

Desde La Montaña, Vista Escénica, Vistas.

Descripción

Introducing a rare architectural offering — the personal desert retreat of noted architect Glenn N. Togawa (1946–2025), now presented by his estate. Located just outside the gates of the prestigious Vintage Club and minutes from El Paseo’s world-class shopping and dining, this residence captures the essence of architectural vision and intimate desert living. Set on a private quarter-acre lot, the existing 1,335 sq. ft. home features one bedroom, two baths, generous open living areas, and an oversized two-car garage. Designed with clean modern lines, walls of glass, and seamless indoor-outdoor flow, it reflects Togawa’s refined architectural sensibility. Built in 2015, this home was finished with top commercial grade materials, including an entire wall of glass that opens the main living area to the outdoor pool, spa and patio. Included in the sale are architectural plans for an additional two-bedroom, two-bath expansion (adding approximately 1,200 sq. ft.), offering a rare opportunity to create a larger compound while preserving the architect’s original intent. Togawa’s influence extended far beyond this personal residence. A graduate of the USC School of Architecture, he was celebrated for commercial, residential, and mixed-use projects across California, including The Portside Ventura Harbor, University Gateway (USC-adjacent mixed-use housing), and the Union Center for the Arts — his celebrated transformation of a historic church into a cultural landmark in Los Angeles’ Little Tokyo. His work at the Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific further showcased his mastery of sculpture, scale and form. An architect, sculptor, and passionate collector and patron of Japanese American art, Togawa infused his work with heritage, creativity, and community. His Palm Desert retreat is more than a home — it is a living tribute to a visionary architect and an opportunity for its next steward to inhabit and expand upon his enduring legacy.