Best of Style 2021
Tour incredible Mid Century Modern homes that include a 1959 Sarasota house built by the office of Ralph Twitchell, an untouched 1955 gem filled with amazing built-in features, a colorful Palm Springs Palmer & Krisel and a 1962 Ulrich Franzen beauty in Maryland. Explore an Eichler kitchen that swapped out a dark 90s remodel for a period-appropriate update, using original Eichler cabinetry as a guide. We also visit some of the best homes in Atomic Ranch history that still inspire us today. Want to add some style to your own home? Take a look at our vintage, vintage-inspired and reproduction product picks for each room!
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Architecture
How to Get The Colors of Palm Springs’ Doors
Inspired by the scene-stealing looks of Palm Springs’ doors, we went in search of ways to replicate the effect.
This Post and Beam Denver Home is a Renovation Success Story
Necessary updates blend seamlessly with the restoration and enhancement of original features in a custom 1957 Denver area home.
Eccentric + Authentic Eichler Renovation in Walnut Creek
Hard work pays off when a labor of love revives an Eichler as a dream home.
Architect Ulrich Franzen’s Footprints of an Age
Franzen's public and private structures across the country exemplify Brutalism.
Ups + Downs Renovating on Seattle’s Queen Anne Hill
A couple finds their dream Seattle ranch—and find an appreciation for architect Ira Cummings' use of natural materials and era elements in the process.
The Other Frank Lloyd Wright
Learn about Frank Lloyd Wright Jr., the lesser known architect and son of Frank Lloyd Wright.
Windows on the World: Remembering the World Trade Center’s MCM Design
Remembering the hope of the American spirit, we look at the mid century design of the beloved World Trade Center restaurant, Windows on the World.
Mies van der Rohe: International Style’s Superstar
Learn how Mies van der Rohe set the stage for sleek International Style and equally streamlined furniture.
Joseph Eichler: His Work + Designs
The famed real estate developer known for his affordable tract homes that enabled a true California lifestyle, but he left behind something much greater than his designs—his passion for people.
