society," and estimated cities have spent millions to fight him. He has never married, and has no children. He has stated that he does not believe in marriage. Residence Goldstein's house, known as Sheats Goldstein Residence, has been featured in Architectural Digest, DOLCE magazine, The New York Times, Robb Report, and Town & Country. The house was designed in 1963 by John Lautner, a student of Frank Lloyd Wright. Goldstein purchased the property in 1972 from previous owners who allegedly did not keep the house in good condition. Goldstein commissioned Lautner to make changes and improvements to the house. Below the main residence is an installation by light artist James Turrell known as "Skyspace" or "Sky Box". Goldstein worked closely with Lautner and Duncan Nicholson, who took over after Lautner's death in 1994. Nicholson is now chief architect. "I wanted to remake the house exactly as John [Lautner] would have wanted it, and to introduce technology that didn't exist 30 years ago", Goldstein said. The property next door to his also had a Lautner designed house on it, which Goldstein bought and tore down to build a party house, tennis court and office. He continues to make improvements. In 2016, Goldstein promised that the house eventually will become the property of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The residence has also been featured in a number of movies, including Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle, French Exit, and The Big Lebowski. See also Marlins Man References External links James Goldstein's web site Architect Duncan Nicholson's web site Tour of Sheats Goldstein Residence CNN: "James Goldstein: How a fashion cowboy seduced the NBA" Hats off to NBA's No. 1 Fan Superfan, American Way Magazine, February 15, 2009 Who the hell is James Goldstein?, Interview Magazine Living people Sports spectators 20th-century American Jews American real estate businesspeople National Basketball Association People from Los Angeles 20th-century American businesspeople 1940 births 21st-century American Jews