The Robert Bridges House stood on tall concrete pillars above Sunset Boulevard in Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles. It was destroyed in the January 2025 Southern California wildfires.^[1][2]

The house was designed and built by the architect Robert Bridges as his own residence. It was designed in the Brutalist style.^[3] In a 2014 article on the house for The New York Times, Steven Kurutz wrote that the house was a "striking example of brutalism, yet it isn't the work of a renowned architect and doesn't appear on greatest-hit lists of the city's modernist masterworks".^[3]

The house was visible to drivers on Sunset Boulevard and stood 100 feet above the road, standing on enormous concrete pillars.^[3] The concrete was poured by Bridges and three other men which he described as "incredibly risky. We were constantly hanging off the side, doing feats of daring and stupidity".^[3] Bridges said that "It may look precarious, but it's not. From an engineering standpoint, this thing is absolutely rational".^[3] Bridges's wife would have nightmares about falling shortly after the couple had moved in.^[3] He bought the lot on which the house stood for $40,000 in 1979 (equivalent to $167,923 in 2023) and finally completed the construction of the house a decade later.^[3] The exterior of the house was clad in redwood.^[3] The interior of the house had exposed concrete ceilings with furniture designed by Bridges.^[3]