Mid-Century Home features homes and buildings designed by some of the most influential modernist architects of the 20th century and built across the 1950s.
Midcenturyhome helps you discover Mid-century modern architecture, homes and design. Follow the latest works from the biggest names in this design movement
s initiative to raise funds to have the house designated a national historic landmark. According to Prof. Welter of UC Santa Barbara, it is “a rare if not sole survivor that recalls the architectural origins of Palm Desert” The architect Walter S. White designed at least 48 homes in ...
My most recent project began when I met my clients two years ago. They had recently purchased a 1932 Spanish style home in the historic Mission District in Santa Barbara. I’ll be honest…I was hesitant at first as this style of home seemed a bit outside of my wheelhouse. When I first...
This book of dream homes in and around Beverly Hills, Santa Barbara and Malibu takes readers inside modern and classical estates ranging from 5,000 to 30,000 square feet. Richard Landry writes of his firm's work: "In a world filled with dreams, it is exciting to create residential ...
Sesto Guest house Sesto San Giovanni Suite Milano Duomo Guest house The Couper Castello Guest house Milan The Couper Sant'Andrea Guest house Milan The Unique Guest house Milan See other Guest houses Holiday homes(259) City Style Holiday home Milan See other Holiday homes...
The Mexican Witch Lifestyle by Valeria Ruelas – Part One: Overview Celebrating Caridad De La Luz: A Creative Force at the Nuyorican Poets Café The Calamatix – A Stroke of Genius With Their New Single “Book of Love” Interview With Mysterious Leroy: The Art of Santa Muerte Devotio...
Outside In (Art, Design, & Architecture Museum, UC Santa Barbara: April 13th - June 16th) looks at one of LA's architecture firms that expresses the attitude of postwar California. The exhibition reveals Whitney Smith and Wayne Williams' approach to architecture as it relates to the environmen...
These simple, yet functional homes were inexpensive, waterproof and fireproof and could be built by volunteers; they offered devastated Kobe residents who had lost their homes a chance to rebuild their lives. And you were thinking this was just some old arch, huh? The man is a genius, Lowry...