Designed by Philip Chang of Aeck Associates, Architects—the visionary behind Atlanta’s C&S Round Bank and GSU Art Building—this mid-century masterpiece remains in pristine, all-original condition. Designed to embrace its multi-level flow, the home offers uninterrupted sight lines and effortless connectivity. Maximizing natural light and openness, with the kitchen anchoring the living spaces. Thoughtfully integrated with its surroundings, this groovy 1970’s build, balances privacy with breathtaking views. Every window frames the natural beauty of Lake Erin, while Henderson Park wraps around three sides, making this home a true architectural treasure. The exterior is clad in rare, black “tree bark” brick—a material so unique, you won’t find it anywhere else. Its bold vertical lines command attention, like a perfectly tailored tux—timeless, striking, and effortlessly cool. Every window is a front-row seat to untouched nature—no neighbors, no distractions, just pure, unfiltered beauty. With bold geometry, daring angles, and just the right touch of retro drama, this architectural masterpiece has been lovingly preserved by one family since 1970. A true original, it stands in a league of its own—nothing else on the market even comes close. Step inside, and the first thing that hits you? The rich mosaic parquet floors underfoot and the jaw-dropping 20-foot ceilings soaring above, making an unforgettable first impression. Then, your eyes are drawn to the stunning wall of windows, drenching the space in natural light and offering uninterrupted, picture-perfect views of Lake Erin. The original kitchen is a flawless time capsule, as fresh and effortlessly stylish as the day it was built. A commercial-grade stainless steel sink adds a dash of industrial edge, while a sleek peek-a-boo pass-through keeps the space feeling open and connected. Just beyond, the living room stuns with soaring ceilings that rise all the way to the third level, creating a dramatic sense of scale and flow. The dining room is a true showstopper, anchored by its original 5-piece globe light fixture, a mid-century masterpiece. Adding to the drama, a massive pantry—once an elevator shaft—offers incredible storage or the potential to be restored to its original function, making this space as functional as it is stunning. Two main-level bedrooms offer serene views of a private Japanese garden and share a spacious, retro-chic bathroom—big enough for the whole family to breeze through the morning routine. But don’t worry, your sanctuary awaits on the third floor—a primary suite retreat featuring not one but THREE closets (two of which are walk-in) and a sliding glass door that opens to breathtaking views of Henderson Park. This isn’t some cookie-cutter, modern farmhouse with a shiplap addiction (sorry Chip and Joanna). This is art, architecture, and rock ‘n’ roll wrapped in one smokin’ hot package. Why live in a boring house when you could own a 1970’s icon? Make sure to watch full YouTube video walk through (search 3897 Allsborough Dr)