“Eichler front facades are a masterclass in modernist restraint—combining vertical siding, asymmetrical rooflines, clerestory windows, and carports to create architecture that prioritizes privacy, light, and clean design. What looks simple on the surface reveals a deep commitment to form, function, and timeless California modernism.”
Read More“Eichler homes don’t just attract buyers—they inspire devotion. With atriums, walls of glass, and clean modernist lines, these mid-century masterpieces have built a design-savvy fanbase who treat their homes as collector’s items, restoring and preserving them with almost cult-like reverence.”
Read More“In a post-pandemic world hungry for wellness, light, and space, the Eichler atrium offers more than aesthetics—it’s a therapeutic centerpiece that brings nature, privacy, and purpose back into the home. With biophilic design, sunlit rooms, and a seamless indoor-outdoor lifestyle, the classic Eichler floor plan feels custom-built for modern living.”
Read MoreWhy settle for farmhouse fake when you can live in real modernism? This restored post-and-beam Eichler blends architectural integrity with modern upgrades—offering atrium drama, glass-wall serenity, and a floor plan so open your Instagram Stories will look like they were shot in Palm Springs (minus the windstorms). Mid-century authenticity meets smart, sustainable luxury.
Read MoreFrom breezeways and built-in planters to conversation pits and pass-through kitchens, many beloved Eichler features have vanished from today’s floorplans. Explore why these mid-century elements mattered—and how the Boyenga Team at Compass helps Eichler homeowners revive and reimagine these design icons across Silicon Valley.
Read MoreLighting an Eichler home isn’t about adding brightness—it’s about creating warmth, depth, and ambiance that celebrates its mid-century design. From globe pendants to smart warm-glow LEDs, this guide shows how to light your post-and-beam architecture without overwhelming its minimalist beauty.
Read MoreIconic California Eichler homes exemplify mid-century modern minimalism and intentional living. Their open, nature-connected designs create serene spaces that encourage wellness, mindfulness, and a simpler, more sustainable lifestyle – a vision carried forward today by Eichler experts like the Boyenga Team.
Read More“From redwood slat fences to iconic breeze block walls, Eichler homes redefined the boundaries between architecture and nature. These mid-century privacy solutions weren’t just functional—they were sculptural, influenced by Japanese design and modernist ideals. Discover how Silicon Valley Eichlers used fences and screens to shape outdoor rooms, and learn how to restore or reimagine these signature features with timeless style.”
Read MoreFrom steel cabinets and pass-throughs to modern updates with smart tech, the Eichler kitchen tells the story of mid-century innovation, changing design trends, and timeless functionality. Discover how today’s homeowners are blending vintage charm with 21st-century performance—while honoring Joseph Eichler’s modernist legacy.
Read MoreEichler homes in Silicon Valley are instantly recognizable for their harmonious earth-tone exteriors punctuated by delightfully bold front doors and accent walls. From the original 1950s palettes of turquoise, terra-cotta, redwood stain, deep orange, and mint green to today’s creative reboots, color has always been key to Eichler identity and curb appeal. We explore how Joseph Eichler’s mid-century color choices defined these homes – and how modern owners in Palo Alto, Sunnyvale, San Jose, and Mountain View honor and reinvent the mid-mod palette today.
Read More“Joseph Eichler didn’t just build homes—he reimagined the entire lot as living space. From atriums and redwood breezeways to patio pergolas and planter walls, Eichler homes in Silicon Valley turned yards into usable outdoor rooms. These mid-century modern landscapes offered privacy, functionality, and year-round California style.”
Read More“Mid-century modern homes and cars weren’t just neighbors—they were reflections of the same optimistic design revolution. From Avantis and VW Buses to Citroën DSs and Thunderbirds, the vehicles in Eichler driveways shared the same bold spirit, streamlined aesthetic, and love of innovation as the post-and-beam houses beside them.”
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