Mid-Century Homes

This midcentury home held promise despite having endured a series of clumsy additions and years of disrepair and neglect.

This Bauhaus-style villa by Jan and Waldemar Lippert was submitted to us by the German Real Estate Agency Heimburger Immobilien.

When the homeowners purchased their 1959 house, its humble origins as a ranch house were buried beneath layers of ad hoc changes over the years.

This 1962 Fairmeadow Tract by Joseph Eichler is one of three tracts by the renowned architect set in California’s Orange County.

Open Space Series is a series dedicated to showcasing stunning midcentury modern architecture and sharing their stories.

This 1947 A. Quincy Jones house was the first building in the Mutual Housing Association collective.

When viewing the Morse House, it took only forty minutes for Joan and Gary Gand to decide it was going to be their own.

Originally designed for the notorious illustrator Irwin Caplan, this mid-century home was both humble and grand–a modest one-story street facade harboring floor-to-ceiling windows with territorial views.

Studio Bracket / Wayne Chevalier & Adin Dunning stepped in for a major addition and remodel to this International Style Home.

This iconic home in the Orange County foothills of Tustin, CA, once belonged to its notable designer, California Modernism architect Philmer J. Ellerbroek

It is always inspiring to see an original midcentury come out revived and ravishing following renovations, all the while remaining true to its authentic state. Case in point: The Corvasce Goldstein Residence

The entirely glass facade of The Brady House is a feature facilitated by the home’s interior courtyard.

The Dowell Residence is a prime example of Seattle’s midcentury modern movement. Located in Seward Park, the dwelling has a history of hosting parties.

Today, Linda Rowe, Pediatric Occupational Therapist/ Orthotist and partner Betty Eng Lee, Chief operating officer/Clinic Manager share the story of their process of closing an era of their lives in NYC and embarking on a dream in the desert.

When the homeowners of this 1961 midcentury home by Pacific Northwest Architect George Lucker were considering purchasing the property, two noteworthy factors rose to the surface: one was that the house was an undeniably beautiful midcentury construction with a lot of potential. The second was that it was in dire need of restoration.

This midcentury home by famed Bauhaus architect Marcel Brauer was made to embrace the surrounding nature.

This phenomenal 1965 midcentury modern design by Aaron Green, protege and colleague of Mr. Frank Lloyd Wright, is to rival all other constructions throughout the Northern Californian coastal communities.

This midcentury home by famed Bauhaus architect Marcel Brauer was made to embrace the surrounding nature.

This delicate midcentury home by Tivadar Balogh seems to be floating within its surrounding landscape.