Mid-Century Homes

This 1965 midcentury forest retreat, could easily pass for a modern construction. The building’s earthy exterior is harmoniously blending into the surrounding landscape.

The Jules Brady Residence was designed in 1970 by renowned architects Killingsworth, Brady, & Associates: also known for designing two of the Case Study House.

Home to the Mad Men tv show producer, this original post and beam home designed by Buff, Straub, and Hensman was built in 1957.

The Seeley house is one of the first projects that architect Edward A. Killingsworth accepted without the partners Brady and Smith, with whom he designed four of the most known Case Study Houses.

One of a kind midcentury gem in the heart of Jacksonville, Florida, is currently on the market.

A house designed by a Frank Lloyd Wright apprentice that, without emulating the master too much, represents the architect’s views on dwelling and space design.

Neatly tucked away in the surrounding environment, this midcentury home enjoys views of the surrounding LA hillsides.

Designe by Modernist architect Raymond Jones in 1952, The Jones House revels in modern style, masterly craftsmanship and flavourful materials,

John Lautner’s Silvertop residence is a midcentury masterpiece. It recently experienced an extensive restoration, completed by Bestor Architecture over the course of three years.

Elevated on a hillside, this. Idcentury glass tree house-like residence, is shrouded by greenery.

This midcentury modern house designed in line with iconic style of Frank Lloyd Wright is blazing with character, inside and out.

The Phoenix hotel has served as a stopover for touring musicians for decades. Recently renovated and re-opened, the hotel stays true to its midcentury.

Designed by Alvin Lustig in 1947, The Thomas House is a midcentury modern treasure and one of the only two residential homes created by the gifted architect.

Located in California, this midcentury renovated home rests high atop a Pasadena hill.

This home in Echo Park, Los Angeles, is referred to as the “long-lost” John Lautner. It was built in 1948 but neglected for decades, till recently.

This midcentury style home’s front enjoys 500 feet of waterfront with breathtaking views of the ocean.

Untouched since the late 50s, this home maintained a solid bone structure with the requisite for major restoration and interior styling.

Originally constructed in the 1950s, this La Jolla home in California was in dire need of revision.

The renovation of this midcentury house was completed by Toronto-based architecture firm Superkül.

The goal for this midcentury home renovation was to maintain its soul and character, providing a more appropriate layout for 21st Century living.