The third Schindler home on the MAK Center's home tour was the Tucker House (1949-1950). Not much is written about it. Schindler apparently passed away halfway through construction and lore has it that no one could understand Schindler's construction drawings enough to finish the house (toward his later years, he put in the bare minimum required to get a permit and then improvised during construction as a building realized). The Tucker's put a roof on the finished lower level and lived there until a later owner completed the home following Schindler's plans as best as possible (you can see the non-Schindler elements).
The current owners did not allow indoor photography (a shame since they are great decorators!), so I've posted indoor photos from the last time the property was on the market.
The house is classic Schindler with patios and balconies galore, light from all direction, and window-walls to take in a breathtaking view of the city and the valley. One neat touch was a patio that was partially windowed to allow guests to be in or out of the prevailing winds.
photos below are from an earlier property listing:
