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Mapping 16 Eichler Houses For Sale Right This Very Second

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Residences built by midcentury stud Joseph Eichler, a California developer who churned out housing tracts in the post-war boom, are so popular that, out of more than 11,000 houses with name-dropping rights, it's commonplace that only 10 to 20 of them are on the market at a time. Beloved for their shallow A-frame roofs, single-story frames, and indoor atriums—features that came to define "California Modern"—Eichler designs (especially lovingly restored ones) flicker on and off the market with such alacrity that there are entire sites devoted to informing the modernism-loving populace when an Eichler is up for grabs. Below, the 16 Eichlers on the market today, ranging from a mysterious single-family home asking $475K in San Francisco to a line of sun-slapped, kidney-pool'd stunners in Palo Alto.


· Eichler For Sale [official site]
· SoCal Modern Properties [official site]
· All Joseph Eichler coverage [Curbed National]

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5 Mount Foraker Ct.

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With a slight A-frame skeleton and low profile, Eichler's mark on this four-bedroom home in San Rafael is clear. The shingled façade, turquoise door, and hillside backdrop are just the bonus points. Ask: $1.175M.

1061 Las Raposas Road

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This "extensively remodeled" Eichler touts the hardwood floors and brick fireplaces of a California modern, with the stainless steel appliances everybody's always asking for on House Hunters. Ask: $795K.

620 Montecillo Road

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This property, also in San Rafael, comes with a (gated!) pokey little pool and four bedrooms huddled beneath a flat-roofed, post-and-beam frame. Ask: $795K.

33 Mount Whitney Dr.

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This single-family home in the Lucas Valley tract boasts a kitchen with new cabinets, granite counters, and stainless steel appliances. Other Eichler standbys: a beamed ceiling and tiled mantel. Ask: $849K.

600 Appleberry Dr.

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Also in Lucas Valley: an "exquisitely updated" 1957 build that offers "abundant light, gracious patios, lawns, and manicured gardens." Photos, this way. Ask: $859,900.

21 Deanza Way

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Besides a an "Amazing Atrium" and "fantastic location!!" this four-bedroom in San Rafael comes with its original Philippine Mahogany paneling. Ask: $759K.

1220 Ellis St.

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San Francisco's three-bedroom Eichler home on Ellis Street comes with radiant floor heating and tons of windows. It's a top-floor unit of a co-op. Ask: $749K.

65 Cleary Ct.

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Another condo option is this co-op in San Fran's Cathedral Hill neighborhood, with a hulking '50s-style brick fireplace and a huge balcony. It was built in '62. Ask: $699K.

66 Cleary Ct.

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Just across Cleary Street, this condo building offers a bright Eichler option boasting floor-to-ceiling windows in each room. Ask: $599K.

50 Burr Ave.

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Though not listed on some of the other real estate channels (Trulia, Zillow, etc.), Eichler For Sale says this San Francisco spread is on the market for $475K, making it the cheapest offering on this list. Built in '63, this place has 1,728 square feet and, perhaps tellingly, no interior listing photos.

3661 Ramona Circle

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A stunning, spacious three-bedroom home in Palo Alto comes with open-beam ceilings, a white brick fireplace, and "oak-style laminate flooring." Ask: $1.7M.

1720 Laurentian Way

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Yeah, sure, the listing photos for this six-bedroom home in Sunnyvale are not exactly showing off the lovely interiors, but trust that the place includes an A-frame atrium and light indoor-outdoor feel. Ask: $1.445M.

673 Winggate Dr.

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"From the moment you walk through the door, you know you are in a special place," the brokerbabble foretells. The "sun-drenched" three-bedroom home in Sunnyvale's Fairbrae tract comes with some ginormous windows looking out onto the pool. Ask: $1.299M.

1792 Frobisher Way

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In San Jose's Willow Glen neighborhood, this four-bedroom "atrium Eichler," as this style of house is known, touts the regular rigamarole: large windows, a painted brick fireplace, and an open floor plan. There's also some debatably fabulous yellow "brick" linoleum happening in here. Bonus points for Damages fans: the street is Frobisher Way. Ask: $839K.

883 South Oakwood St.

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SoCal midcentury architect A. Quincy Jones had a hand in this "architectural masterpiece," one of 350 Eichler homes in Orange, Calif. Ask: $825K.

12724 Darla Ave.

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This 1964 build in Granada Hills' Balboa Highlands neighborhood was designed by A. Quincy Jones and Claude Oakland. Besides the typical spartan façade and post-and-beam construction, the place also boasts an entry atrium and pool. Ask: $724,900.

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5 Mount Foraker Ct.

With a slight A-frame skeleton and low profile, Eichler's mark on this four-bedroom home in San Rafael is clear. The shingled façade, turquoise door, and hillside backdrop are just the bonus points. Ask: $1.175M.

1061 Las Raposas Road

This "extensively remodeled" Eichler touts the hardwood floors and brick fireplaces of a California modern, with the stainless steel appliances everybody's always asking for on House Hunters. Ask: $795K.

620 Montecillo Road

This property, also in San Rafael, comes with a (gated!) pokey little pool and four bedrooms huddled beneath a flat-roofed, post-and-beam frame. Ask: $795K.

33 Mount Whitney Dr.

This single-family home in the Lucas Valley tract boasts a kitchen with new cabinets, granite counters, and stainless steel appliances. Other Eichler standbys: a beamed ceiling and tiled mantel. Ask: $849K.

600 Appleberry Dr.

Also in Lucas Valley: an "exquisitely updated" 1957 build that offers "abundant light, gracious patios, lawns, and manicured gardens." Photos, this way. Ask: $859,900.

21 Deanza Way

Besides a an "Amazing Atrium" and "fantastic location!!" this four-bedroom in San Rafael comes with its original Philippine Mahogany paneling. Ask: $759K.

1220 Ellis St.

San Francisco's three-bedroom Eichler home on Ellis Street comes with radiant floor heating and tons of windows. It's a top-floor unit of a co-op. Ask: $749K.

65 Cleary Ct.

Another condo option is this co-op in San Fran's Cathedral Hill neighborhood, with a hulking '50s-style brick fireplace and a huge balcony. It was built in '62. Ask: $699K.

66 Cleary Ct.

Just across Cleary Street, this condo building offers a bright Eichler option boasting floor-to-ceiling windows in each room. Ask: $599K.

50 Burr Ave.

Though not listed on some of the other real estate channels (Trulia, Zillow, etc.), Eichler For Sale says this San Francisco spread is on the market for $475K, making it the cheapest offering on this list. Built in '63, this place has 1,728 square feet and, perhaps tellingly, no interior listing photos.

3661 Ramona Circle

A stunning, spacious three-bedroom home in Palo Alto comes with open-beam ceilings, a white brick fireplace, and "oak-style laminate flooring." Ask: $1.7M.

1720 Laurentian Way

Yeah, sure, the listing photos for this six-bedroom home in Sunnyvale are not exactly showing off the lovely interiors, but trust that the place includes an A-frame atrium and light indoor-outdoor feel. Ask: $1.445M.

673 Winggate Dr.

"From the moment you walk through the door, you know you are in a special place," the brokerbabble foretells. The "sun-drenched" three-bedroom home in Sunnyvale's Fairbrae tract comes with some ginormous windows looking out onto the pool. Ask: $1.299M.

1792 Frobisher Way

In San Jose's Willow Glen neighborhood, this four-bedroom "atrium Eichler," as this style of house is known, touts the regular rigamarole: large windows, a painted brick fireplace, and an open floor plan. There's also some debatably fabulous yellow "brick" linoleum happening in here. Bonus points for Damages fans: the street is Frobisher Way. Ask: $839K.

883 South Oakwood St.

SoCal midcentury architect A. Quincy Jones had a hand in this "architectural masterpiece," one of 350 Eichler homes in Orange, Calif. Ask: $825K.

12724 Darla Ave.

This 1964 build in Granada Hills' Balboa Highlands neighborhood was designed by A. Quincy Jones and Claude Oakland. Besides the typical spartan façade and post-and-beam construction, the place also boasts an entry atrium and pool. Ask: $724,900.