#montecito

620 Stone Meadow Lane, Montecito, California, USA,

Designed by Manuel Cervantes in collaboration with Plus Development,

Mostly I think due to the fact that the episode is true and honest to the bone. Like. The only thing Ava had to invent (allegedly) was the graphic details of their sexual life. Everything else that was talked about was literally what had happened. I'll repeat: to pretend to be in a fake relationship all they had to do was behave like they normally behave, only with Ava being a touch more all over Deborah than usual. A smidge more. And the that's like the point the episode is making, in big bold letters.

Ava calls Damien and he's like "nope", because everyone who's ever been in the room with them has felt like a third wheel. They might not be a couple (allegedly), but they're an item. That, admittedly, can be a real mindfuck to witness. At least Damien is paid to do so.

They are undoubtedly soulmates. They truly love each other. In the way that's rightfully incomprehensible to anyone but them, while they are remarkably blind to the way they look from the outside.

Alice Erving House Aka "Glass Tent House," (1949–51),

650 San Ysidro Rd, Montecito, CA 93108, USA,

Lutah Maria Riggs Architect and Arvin B. Shaw III,

Miss  Riggs was the first licensed female architect in Santa Barbara, and the first woman in California to be named a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects.

Landscape architect Thomas Church