Eichler homes
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A Bay Area couple transforms an Eichler house to make their midcentury modern fantasies a reality.
The remodel of an Eichler house includes bright white ceiling, new tile flooring, and restoring wood panel walls.
This floor plan almost exactly matches 1322. This home was designed by the architectural firm of A. Quincy Jones and Frederick E. Emmons. It features 1729 sq. ft. of living space, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, large central atrium and a multipurpose room. This is the only floor plan to be found in all three of the tracts in Orange, CA. These homes have become to be known as Mid-Century Modern. www.eichlersocal.com/floorplans/FPindex1.htm
In the South Bay, San Jose–based BLAINE Architects expanded this Eichler by transforming the old carport into an atrium. A folding glass NanaWall system allows the owners to watch their kids in the playroom from the kitchen.
Landscape designer Bernard Trainor masterminds a seamless garden to surround a Silicon Valley Eichler.
(Updated with new/more photos)... Our friend, Michael, asked for a few shots of the house. We were behind a bit in documenting the spaces, so it seemed like a good time for a few updated shots. (More pictures after the...
The home is located in a neighborhood of notable, mid-century modern Eichler homes developed in the early 60’s in San Francisco’s East Bay.
This project is a small but important phased remodel of a 1952 Haver Home within the architecturally significant Marlen Grove neighborhood (a former citrus grove) for a young ASU Law Professor that commutes from his Bernal Box in the Bay Area to stay here when the University is in session. Ralph Haver, AIA was one of the most prominent architects practicing here during the postwar boom in Phoenix and similar to A. Quincy Jones worked for developers like Eichler in California.
