This beautiful, original Midcentury architectural residence with pool in Pasadena was designed in 1956 by Damon E. Spitzer and John F. Adams for Mr. and Mrs. Rob T. Brydolf. The house represents all the Usonian principles developed by Frank Lloyd Wright: local materials, a closed public street-facing facade, clerestory windows, concrete floors, built-in furniture, and large glass openings to the garden. Set on a secluded 0.46-acre lot in the San Gabriel foothills, the house, with its L-shaped plan organized around the garden, offers canyon views, mature trees, and a spectacular infinity pool. A two-car carport extends the home's horizontal profile with redwood paneling, while a Japanese-inspired water feature and garden lead to the lower level with the double-door entrance. Inside, red concrete floors, cork flooring, custom wood paneling, exposed beamed ceilings, and leaded glass that creates beautiful light define the material palette. The kitchen, with a Miele dishwasher and Sub-Zero refrigerator, opens via a breakfast bar to the dining area, while the double-height living room with a brick fireplace steps down toward the garden and pool, creating a dynamic interplay of compression and expansion. Japanese sliding doors connect the office and bedroom to the garden-facing hallway. Clerestory windows provide soft natural light and cross-ventilation, while direct outdoor access from nearly every room extends the living spaces into the surrounding landscape. A saltwater swimming pool, added in 2012, and a treehouse complement the garden setting. The residence offers three bedrooms, an office/library, and two bathrooms, with a newer roof installed in 2022. Everything in the house is tastefully updated to today's standards, with central AC/heat, Sonos sound system inside and outside, Alarm system, and high-end appliances.