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"Diane Keaton\nThe Actress And Director Restores Her Wallace Neff Residence In Beverly Hills\nDiane Keaton and her daughter, Dexter, live in Beverly Hills in a 1926 Spanish-style house designed by Wallace Neff. Keaton, who restored the house with interior designer Stephen Shadley, sought advice from Pamela Burton on the landscaping. The front yard was planted with lavender and olive trees.\n\"Diane haunts swap meets for Monterey furniture and other vintage California items such as textiles, photo books, pottery and art,\" says Shadley.\nThe chest in the entrance hall is Monterey, as are the table and chairs in the dining room, beyond the gallery.\nShadley and Keaton, who wanted to keep the rooms spare, selected most of the pieces specifically for the house. \"When you know you're limited, you look for the best of the best,\"says Shadley On the mantel in the family room are circa 1920s Bauer vases.\n\"The concept for the whole house was to bring in as much light as possible,\" says Shadley, who added two large windows to the living room. He also simplified the mantel and added the fireplace gates. The oil The Grim Wall, 1923, is by Maynard Dixon.\nAn arched recess for the kitchen sink and counter was carved out under an exterior stairway. Poured-concrete floors were used for the space, \"because concrete couldn't be better for dogs,\" says Keaton. The steel worktable is Shadley's own design.\nShadley extended existing timbers to add a pergola off the kitchen, dining room and family room. A 1937 painting by Pete Martinez hangs above a table surrounded by vintage lawn chairs. The cut lavender, in a 1920s cement pot with tile inlay, is from the garden.\nShelves in a guest bedroom display Keaton's collections of Mexican and California memorabilia, including cement lawn ornament figures.\nA 1904 photograph by Edward Sheriff Curtis hangs above a bed Shadley designed for the master bedroom.\nA corner of the master bedroom features a Monterey \"Buckaroo\" chair, a photograph by David Wojnarowicz and Bauer pots in graduated sizes. The sconces are original to the house. Shadley created the arched gallery, which leads to the sitting area."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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