Explore our Eichler Homes for Sale blog for the latest Eichler news, architectural insights, and tips, perfect for those enchanted by the unique charm of mid-century modern living in Silicon Valley, the Bay Area, and throughout California.
Discover a stunning remodeled Atrium Eichler in Fairglen, blending mid-century modern architecture with contemporary upgrades. This bright and open home features a sunlit atrium, 10ft ceilings, floor-to-ceiling glass, a gourmet kitchen, and a luxurious primary suite. Enjoy a private backyard oasis with fruit trees, a hot tub, and a spacious patio. Conveniently located near top schools, parks, dining, and Silicon Valley tech hubs.
Read More"Step into the timeless elegance of 1642 Andalusia Way, a completely remodeled Eichler masterpiece in San Jose's coveted Fairglen neighborhood. This home, expertly redesigned by Klopf Architecture and meticulously crafted by Keycon builders, perfectly marries mid-century modern charm with luxurious contemporary upgrades. Nestled in the heart of Willow Glen, this residence offers an unparalleled living experience, seamlessly blending indoor and outdoor spaces in true Eichler fashion. Discover the vibrant community of Fairglen, where architectural history meets modern Silicon Valley living."
Read MoreNestled within the vibrant heart of San Jose, the Eichler homes stand as enduring symbols of mid-century modern architecture's elegance and ingenuity. Built between 1951 and 1962, these iconic residences span across five distinct tracts, weaving a tapestry of design and community that is as rich today as it was over half a century ago. From the leafy enclaves of Willow Glen to the serene streets of Rose Glen and the outskirts near Campbell, each neighborhood offers a unique expression of Joseph Eichler's visionary ethos.
Eichler's homes in San Jose, designed by the architectural luminaries Anshen + Allen, Jones & Emmons, and Claude Oakland, revolutionized residential living with their open floor plans, post-and-beam construction, and expansive glass walls. These elements combined to blur the lines between indoor and outdoor living, inviting nature into every nook and creating spaces that were not just houses but homes filled with light and air.
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