“Eichler homes are sacred ground for mid-century modern purists — but even the best intentions can lead to remodel missteps. This guide exposes the seven deadly sins that compromise Eichler integrity and the corresponding virtues that restore architectural harmony. Presented by the Boyenga Team at Compass, Silicon Valley’s leading Eichler specialists.”
Read More“Eichler’s atriums weren’t just architectural statements—they were Cold War sanctuaries. In an era marked by nuclear anxiety and postwar optimism, Joseph Eichler offered glass-walled openness buffered by protective privacy. His homes married efficient design with democratic ideals, creating modernist havens that reflected both the fears and freedoms of mid-century America.”
Read MoreThinking of buying an Eichler but worried about radiant heat, slab cracks, or single-pane glass? Don’t be. Most so-called Eichler “dealbreakers” are misunderstood quirks of mid-century modern design. With expert guidance and modern solutions, these classic homes can be both stunning and worry-free.
Read MoreBehind every successful Eichler sale is a carefully choreographed launch—from twilight photography and mid-century staging to geo-targeted ads and Compass-exclusive campaigns. The Boyenga Team at Compass, Silicon Valley’s leading Eichler real estate experts, blends deep architectural knowledge with next-gen marketing to position each listing for maximum exposure and value. Eric and Janelle Boyenga don’t just sell Eichlers—they showcase them as living art.
Read MoreEichler homes offer more than sleek design—they provide a lifestyle rooted in light, openness, and architectural legacy. From atriums to post-and-beam ceilings and glass walls that erase the boundary between indoors and out, Eichler living in Silicon Valley means joining a design-forward community with timeless emotional appeal and enduring value.
Read MoreStaging an Eichler isn’t about adding—it’s about revealing. The secret lies in honoring the home’s clean lines, open beam ceilings, and walls of glass while layering just enough warmth, texture, and authenticity to let the architecture breathe. From atrium to patio, each space should reinforce the iconic Eichler ideals of indoor-outdoor living, natural materials, and spatial clarity.
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