“Hidden in Cupertino’s Rancho Rinconada, a compact tract of authentic Eichler homes offers an unexpected fusion of mid-century modern design and top-rated schools. With post-and-beam construction, radiant-heated floors, and glass-walled atriums, these architectural time capsules are now prized by design-forward buyers seeking both timeless style and Silicon Valley convenience.”
Read More“In Palo Alto’s 94306 ZIP code, Eichler neighborhoods like Meadow Park and parts of Barron Park are at the epicenter of a growing architectural standoff — where low-slung modernism meets the vertical ambitions of pop-top remodels. Zoning battles, preservation efforts, and design guidelines all shape the micro-markets in this dynamic corner of Silicon Valley.”
Read More“In Los Altos’ 94024 zip code, Eichler homes aren’t just architectural gems—they’re modern compounds. With double A-frame atriums, sprawling lots, and luxury upgrades that preserve their mid-century soul, these rare Eichlers attract Silicon Valley’s design-savvy elite seeking privacy, style, and a piece of modernist history.”
Read MoreWhich Eichler neighborhoods truly support family life? From Palo Alto’s Gunn High to Cupertino’s STEM-focused schools and San Mateo’s access to The Nueva School, this detailed ranking compares ZIP codes with strong school systems, safety, and Eichler availability—because glass walls and great schools don’t have to be mutually exclusive.
Read More“Fairglen and Fairwood aren’t just Eichler neighborhoods — they’re living blueprints of California Modernism. With atrium models, Claude Oakland signatures, and mid-century lines still intact on many streets, 95124 remains one of San Jose’s best-preserved Eichler enclaves. This is where architectural integrity meets neighborly charm.”
Read More"Tucked beneath a canopy of redwoods and mid-century geometry, Redwood City’s Woodside Plaza Eichlers offer a rare combination of architectural purity, generous lots, and authentic California Modern design. With butterfly roofs, post-and-beam construction, and quiet cul-de-sacs, 94062 is where MCM lovers find their dream homes—with elbow room to grow."
Read MoreIn Menlo Park’s 94025 ZIP code, a handful of rare Eichler enclaves showcase the contrast between post-and-beam originals and multi-million-dollar luxury remodels. From the low-key charm of Flood Park Triangle to the architectural prestige of Fairmeadow, discover how modern buyers and preservationists navigate the balance between mid-century modern integrity and new construction ambition
Read More“More than just modern homes, the Eichler neighborhoods of Greenmeadow, Green Gables, and Charleston Meadows were designed as a living blueprint for suburban idealism — where architecture, inclusion, and community coexisted in harmony. Today, they remain some of the most cherished and architecturally significant enclaves in Palo Alto, attracting buyers who value design, walkability, and timeless modernism.”
Read MoreTucked away near the Campbell border, Fairhaven is one of Silicon Valley’s best-kept architectural secrets. With just 57 original Eichler homes designed by Jones & Emmons and Claude Oakland, this 95130 enclave blends timeless modern design with low turnover, strong community spirit, and investment upside.
Read More“From the Fairbrae Swim Club to the soaring double A-frame atriums of Primewood, Sunnyvale’s 94087 zip code isn’t just one of California’s largest Eichler clusters—it’s a living blueprint of postwar modernism. With 16 architect-designed tracts, preserved design integrity, and record-setting appreciation, this mid-century hub continues to inspire design lovers, investors, and architectural purists alike.”
Read MoreWelcome to 2366 Fairglen Drive – a rare, fully reimagined low-gable Eichler in Willow Glen’s historic Fairglen neighborhood. With nearly $500K in upgrades, this stunning home blends mid-century architecture with luxe modern finishes, radiant indoor-outdoor living, and a vibrant Eichler community steeped in history and charm.
Read More"Mid-century modern buyers don’t shop for homes—they fall in love with design. It’s not the quartz countertops that sell an architectural home, but the emotional resonance of post-and-beam structure, indoor-outdoor flow, and light-filled space. Selling MCM is selling a lifestyle, a story, and a piece of history."
Read MoreBuying an Eichler isn’t just a real estate transaction—it’s a deep dive into architecture, engineering, and history. From radiant heat to window authenticity, this comprehensive guide unpacks the 10 essential questions every buyer should ask before making an offer. Learn how to spot thoughtful renovations, protect design integrity, and avoid costly surprises with insights only true Property Nerds (and Eichler Experts) understand.
Read MoreSelling a home like an Eichler takes more than just great photos—it takes an entire Modernist Funnel. At the Boyenga Team, we’ve built a data-driven content strategy that turns design fans into qualified buyers. From SEO to social media, our smart marketing is built for architecture lovers—and it works.
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 MoreConcrete is the unsung hero of every Eichler home—forming the foundation underfoot, flowing seamlessly into patios, and shaping the modernist rhythm of sidewalks, slabs, and aggregate entries. It’s not just structural; it’s a design statement that grounds the home in California’s indoor-outdoor lifestyle.
Read MoreSelling an Eichler isn’t just about square footage—it’s about story, style, and strategy. Discover how Compass’s AI pricing tools, Private Exclusives, and 3-Phase Marketing Plan—when expertly executed by the Boyenga Team—give Eichler sellers a unique edge in a market where traditional comps don’t apply.
Read MoreEichler homes don’t just look balanced—they are balanced, down to the math. From perfectly spaced post-and-beam grids to atriums sized with golden-ratio precision, these iconic mid-century homes were designed with geometric harmony in mind. This hidden structure is what gives Eichlers their signature calm, flow, and indoor-outdoor magic.
Read MoreThe phrase “40% glass, 60% groove, 100% harmony” captures the genius of Eichler design: warm vertical wood siding meets walls of glass to create a facade both serene and striking. In Silicon Valley’s hottest neighborhoods, this balanced exterior formula remains a powerful draw for buyers seeking authenticity, design pedigree, and indoor-outdoor living. The Boyenga Team at Compass—recognized Eichler experts—helps clients navigate this niche market with precision, design savvy, and proven results.
Read MoreExplore why Joseph Eichler’s mid-century modern homes were built without baseboards – and how this intentional detail reinforces modernist design values. Discover how the absence of baseboards in Eichler homes creates floating wall planes, seamless indoor-outdoor transitions, and an honest celebration of materials that together define the iconic Eichler aesthetic.
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