Description

Vaulting mounts surround our beautiful valley. The Santa Rosas to the southwest, San Jacinto to our west, and the Little San Bernardinos to the north are like a movie screen. Light and shadow dance upon them through the day. With our flat valley and ubiquitous 'patio homes,' it's rare for a condominium to come to market that offers a bird's-eye view of any of these incredible mountain ranges. By rising just one flight of stairs, you shift perspective. The world unfolds below you. Distance through glass becomes your artwork. Privacy is a given. This is what 2696 S. Sierra Madre Unit F14 offers in a clean, contemporary envelope. Designed amidst a park-like setting with streams, bridges, pools, and ball courts by famed architect Don Wexler, Twin Springs is an ''it'' development few even know exists. So unique, it was included in the 2025 Modernism Week under the title ''Hidden Gem.'' Within Wexler's vernacular, Twin Springs is bold. Sagewood, to the north, consists of common, one-story homes. The Rose Garden in Central Palm Springs includes townhouses. And then there is Twin Springs, with upper- and lower-level homes that feel as right today as they did in 1973 when new. In fact, this home has been so thoroughly updated to meet today's lifestyle that it's safe to say it's an improvement over the original. A modern, open kitchen incorporates the dining and living areas in a clean, white palette. Wine storage, a pantry, and an induction stove round out a suite of state-of-the-art appliances that complement any chef. A built-in workstation neatly tucked into an alcove makes dedicated desk work easy. Hidden in-unit laundry is a must-have for any modern home. The complex includes tennis courts, pickleball courts, a clubhouse with dry saunas in the men's and women's rooms, two pools, and two spas. From the long, wide balcony, you look upon the enchanting grounds, including the one-of-a-kind geometric pool composed of hexagonal segments. To the left rise the San Jacinto range, and in the distance, the mesmerizing Little San Bernardinos and endless sky. Who wouldn't want to call this paradise home?