The Clarence Fleming House, a 115-year-old Craftsman built in 1910, is on the market for $4.3 million. The home's architectural design is influenced by traditional Japanese chalets, featuring cantilevered roofs. It gained fame by appearing in the CBS series "Why Women Kill" as the residence of Mary Vlasin. The property, with five bedrooms and five bathrooms, offers historical significance and modern appeal. Architect G. Lawrence Stimson, known for his Craftsman designs, originally built the house on a .45 acre lot, showcasing a blend of historical and modern aesthetics.
The cantilevered structure and the level of craftsmanship is what sets this house apart. It creates a sense of harmony with nature that feels incredibly modern.
The Clarence Fleming House was built on a .45 acre lot by G. Lawrence Stimson, a prominent architect of the day known for building many of Pasadena's classic homes.
Beyond its unique design, the home's appeal includes its appearance in the CBS series "Why Women Kill" as the home of character Mary Vlasin.
The five-bedroom, five-bathroom dwelling served as the ideal setting for the 1960s-era storyline, despite having been built 50 years prior.
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