Comparing Fairbrae and Fairwood Eichler homes in Sunnyvale? Use this practical visit sheet to evaluate the street, layout, records and everyday fit, with local research links and next steps.
Read More
Between 1963 and 1968, Eichler Homes built roughly 200 to 235 houses on Foster City's engineered fill, scattered in clusters across Treasure Isle, Bay Vista and Marina Point. Our City Eichler Guide covers the history, four original plan sheets, the 1968 outrigger-beam homes of Mainsail Court, and what to check before you buy.
Read More
Monte Sereno has exactly sixteen Eichlers, all on Via Sereno, a cul-de-sac Joe Eichler built in 1969–71 to Claude Oakland plans after his company's bankruptcy. Our new City Eichler Guide covers the gallery model, the town around it, the buyer and owner checklist, and every recent sale, including the $4.0 million street record.
Read More
Redwood City has 121 Eichler buildings, all built 1950 to 1956 and all before the atrium: Atherwood, Fairwood, Sequoia Meadow and the Roble Avenue duplexes. Our new City Eichler Guide covers the butterfly roofs, the tracts, our own 1156 Parkwood Way renovation and every recent sale.
Read More
Joseph Eichler built roughly 2,700 houses in Palo Alto from 1949 to 1974, across 32 recorded tracts, more than any other city. Our Palo Alto Eichler Guide covers Green Gables, Greer Park, Triple El, Greenmeadow, Fairmeadow and Los Arboles, the Register, overlay and design-guideline rules, and four of our own recent Palo Alto Eichler sales.
Read More
Gingko Glen is one of Willow Glen’s smallest and most quietly special Eichler pockets — a two-street enclave around Margot Place and Adele Place where late-1950s architecture, ginkgo-lined streets, radiant slab living, glass walls, and true neighborhood scarcity create one of San Jose’s most fascinating mid-century modern micro-markets.
Read More
Fairglen is not just a San Jose Eichler tract. It is a living mid-century modern neighborhood where architecture, preservation, community, privacy, carports, atriums, glass walls, mature landscaping, and Willow Glen lifestyle all work together. This Property Nerd guide explores the “Fairglen Effect” — why buyers love it, why sellers should understand its historic value, and why Eric and Janelle Boyenga of the Boyenga Team at Compass are trusted Fairglen Eichler experts.
Read More
A refined mid-century modern residence in Santa Clara, 385 Cronin Avenue blends architectural integrity with modern livability. With walls of glass, seamless indoor-outdoor flow, and thoughtful upgrades, this home offers a rare opportunity to experience design-driven living in the heart of Silicon Valley.
Read More
Nestled among Atherton’s mature oaks, 19 Irving Avenue is a 5-bedroom, 5.5-bath, 3,700-square-foot Eichler home that was custom-built for Joseph Eichler in 1951. This pristine mid-century modern estate, offered for the first time in six decades, features an open V-shaped floorplan, walls of glass and a redwood-clad post-and-beam design – the very innovations Eichler later introduced throughout Northern California.
Read More
Eichler homes in Silicon Valley represent one of the most important intersections of architecture, lifestyle, and real estate value in California history. Designed with post-and-beam construction, walls of glass, radiant floor heating, and indoor–outdoor living at their core, Eichler homes were revolutionary when first built—and remain highly sought-after today. From Palo Alto and Sunnyvale to Cupertino, Mountain View, and Willow Glen, Eichler neighborhoods offer not just homes, but cohesive modernist communities where architectural integrity, natural light, and connection to nature define everyday living. As inventory remains limited and demand continues to rise, owning an Eichler has become both a lifestyle choice and a long-term investment in architectural significance.
Read More
Sunnyvale stands as one of Silicon Valley’s greatest showcases of mid-century modern architecture, home to more than 1,100 Eichler residences spread across iconic enclaves like Fairorchard, Fairbrae, Rancho Verde, Cherry Chase, and Fairwood. Each neighborhood highlights Joseph Eichler’s revolutionary vision—post-and-beam construction, indoor-outdoor flow, and walls of glass that celebrate California light. Today, these communities remain some of the Bay Area’s most coveted places to live, thanks to preserved architectural character, top-tier schools, and vibrant neighborhood culture. For buyers and sellers navigating this uniquely competitive market, the Boyenga Team at Compass—long recognized as Silicon Valley’s leading Eichler real estate experts—delivers unmatched knowledge, strategy, and representation. Eric and Janelle Boyenga’s decades of experience, design-savvy guidance, and results-driven marketing make them the trusted partners for anyone seeking to buy or sell an Eichler in Sunnyvale.
Read More
“Eichler courts prove that community is partly a product of design. Their intimate cul-de-sac layouts, open sight lines, and shared mid-century amenities naturally spark neighborly interaction — turning quiet streets into vibrant micro-communities. Decades later, these neighborhoods still thrive because thoughtful design, modern architecture, and a spirit of inclusivity create the kind of social cohesion families crave today.”
Read More
Silicon Valley’s Eichler neighborhoods offer an unmatched blend of modernist design, walkable lifestyle, and close-knit community living. Our exclusive Eichler Neighborhood Index compares leading tracts across Sunnyvale, Palo Alto, Cupertino, and San Jose—highlighting where architecture, amenities, and neighborhood culture converge. Curated by the Boyenga Team at Compass, Silicon Valley’s trusted Eichler Real Estate Experts, this guide helps buyers pinpoint the best mid-century enclaves for livability, design purity, and long-term value.
Read More
“Eichler neighborhoods prove that great design creates great community. With open sightlines, walkable streets, and architecture that invites connection, these mid-century enclaves nurture the kind of friendships and social trust that families crave today. Instead of rigid HOA enforcement or gated isolation, Eichler tracts rely on shared values, neighborly collaboration, and a design philosophy that places people—not rules—at the center. It’s a lifestyle built on openness, belonging, and everyday connection.”
Read More
Silicon Valley’s most underrated Eichler neighborhoods offer everything buyers love about mid-century modern living—post-and-beam architecture, walls of glass, indoor-outdoor flow, and tight-knit community energy—without the chaos and price pressure of Palo Alto or the Highlands. From Cupertino’s impeccably preserved Fairgrove to the serene, mountain-view Eichlers of Monte Sereno’s Via Sereno, these hidden pockets combine architectural authenticity, strong schools, walkable amenities, and long-term appreciation potential. For relocation buyers seeking a true Eichler lifestyle with real value upside, these ten neighborhoods represent the smartest, most overlooked opportunities in the Valley.
Read More
Mountain View’s 94043 ZIP code epitomizes Silicon Valley living. Our 20-page deep dive covers its history (from Spanish ranchos to tech boom), community profile (demographics, schools, culture), lifestyle highlights (Shoreline Park, Castro Street dining), and real estate trends (mid-century Eichler homes, market stats). We spotlight luxury agents Eric & Janelle Boyenga (Compass) and their innovative approach to buying and selling in this high-end, tech-centric neighborhoodmountainview.govzillow.com.
Read More
Rancho San Miguel in Walnut Creek holds about 375 Eichlers among 535 homes, built from 1955 to 1958 on former orchard land north of Shell Ridge. Here is its history, architecture and what buyers should check.
Read More
Palo Alto’s 94306 is a vibrant blend of historic neighborhoods, world-class schools, and iconic Eichler architecture. From Barron Park’s community spirit to Stanford Research Park’s innovation, this enclave offers a unique mix of lifestyle, stability, and investment value—making it one of Silicon Valley’s hidden gems.
Read More
Cupertino’s Fairgrove Eichler neighborhood seamlessly blends mid-century modern charm with Silicon Valley’s top-ranked schools. Tree-lined streets of iconic Eichler homes offer floor-to-ceiling glass and open-air atriums, all within a community that guarantees an elite K-12 education. It’s a rare enclave where design-driven living meets academic excellence – the perfect fusion of architectural flair and family-friendly appeal.
Read More
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 More