If E.M. Forester had written his Grand Tour novel at L'Aveare it would've been called "Every Room with a View." Spectacular vistas are ubiquitous: from the owners' suite; the his and hers bathrooms; the grandkids' suite; the conservatory guest room; and, especially, the office. (Which office? Take your pick.) Ancient northern Nevada skies framed by early modernist design. L'Aveare ("The Beehive" in Italian) is a real estate paradox: Downsize...to an elevated style of living. ***Like a Contessa who has lived, she has her flaws; they are cosmetic and straightforward. We provide some guidance in a design package available in the listing and onsite. She's also priced $174,000 under last year's professional appraisal, which allows for some improvements if you want them, or makes her an even better deal if you don't. A house of this size, on this site, with these views could be worth considerably more, making L'Aveare one of the best values of this season. (We've made a prospectus for her if you'd like to see it.) ***She's unique by design. Her public rooms are intimately-sized and discrete, embodying the interior design principles of Frank Lloyd Wright: smaller apertures, non-90 degree angles, built-in seating, niches. He thought interior spaces should mirror the natural world, where views are revealed gradually and in unexpected and delightful ways: the opposite of current floor plan vogue.