Palm Springs is a compact desert city where heat, glare, and long shadows made mid-century modernism feel inevitable.
Originally built in 1945 by the architect Wallace Frost, this historic Modern home sustained a catastrophic failure.
Explore the Bay Area’s Mid-Century Legacy where modern architecture balances climate, site, and everyday living.
Palm Springs is a compact desert city where heat, glare, and long shadows made mid-century modernism feel inevitable.
Originally designed by architect Stan Sackley, this 1966 mid-century home in Palm Springs has been thoughtfully revitalised to honour its original character.
Balmy Palmy House redefines indoor-outdoor connection with a light-touch design that blends modest modernism, sustainability, and bushland calm.
A modern home built on memory and meaning, Court House blends heritage home design with landscape, family, and community ties.
Elevated above the Paraná Delta wetlands, this cantilevered home integrates sustainable design, seamlessly merging indoor spaces with natural surroundings.
Warm Nordic revives mid-century design as a living tradition, shaping contemporary spaces with curved crowns, craft, and lasting warmth.
Architecture of the 20th Century surveys modern design’s diversity, featuring Wright to Ban across 31 chapters with images and plans.
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From 1950–1954, TASCHEN highlights Arts & Architecture magazine’s Case Study House Program, showcasing designs by Neutra, Saarinen, and Eames.
