Tucked beside Red Morton Park, the Fairwood tract—better known as the Lyons Street Eichlers—reads like a living museum of mid-century modern. Thirty-ish single-story, post-and-beam homes with floor-to-ceiling glass, quiet rooflines, and radiant-heated slabs form a one-block community locals call “Dream Street.” Inventory is scarce, stewardship is high, and demand is persistent: purists prize preserved mahogany and original profiles while design-savvy families covet indoor-outdoor flow, schools, and central Redwood City access. The result is a timeless neighborhood where architectural integrity and neighborly culture compound long-term value—proof that good design never goes out of style.
Read MoreSelling an Eichler in Silicon Valley takes more than a fresh coat of paint—it requires honoring architectural integrity while maximizing appeal. This seller’s guide shares 10 expert tips to help you prep your home for market, from staging and lighting to repairs and photography.
Read MoreDiscover how Eichler homes inspire creativity across disciplines, from painting and photography to interior and product design. This blog explores the timeless interplay of architecture and art, featuring Eichler-inspired works that showcase the beauty of mid-century modern design.
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