Robert Filberg, son of the Comox Logging and Railway Company tycoon was the original owner of the house.  The house, designed for a secluded and scenic coastal setting, is a pavilion lightly poised on a mound of sand atop a 200 foot cliff, the highest point on the Comox Peninsula, overlooking the Strait of Georgia near Comox, B.C. on Vancouver Island.  It combines filigree screens with massive pink granite walls, curved ceilings and yellow cedar for all exposed millwork.  It was designed more as a luxurious retreat, a villa for relaxation and entertainment, than as a family residence and is an adventure in the “poetic geometry” of Mediterranean Baroque– rich, lavish, delicately graceful, and highly imaginative.  The house is 2,580 square feet in size and boasts two large bedrooms, two bathrooms and a 1,200 square foot guest cottage, a helicopter pad & hangar, and a 10-car garage.  The property provides 270 degree ocean, bay and glacier views and sits on almost 8 acres including 800 foot of waterfront.  In 2012: the property was listed on the market for $5,999,000.