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 MoreRead MoreDiscover the most architecturally intact Eichler neighborhoods in Palo Alto, including Greenmeadow, Triple El, Los Arboles, and Greer Park. This in-depth guide breaks down preservation status, pricing trends, and why these blocks remain paradise for mid-century modern purists.
Los Arboles Eichler homes in Palo Alto, including Los Arboles Addition, showcase mid-century modern design with post-and-beam construction, atriums, open floor plans, floor-to-ceiling glass, and seamless indoor-outdoor integration. Built in 1959-60 and expanded in 1972-74 with rare two-story Eichlers by Claude Oakland, this community embodies Joseph Eichler’s architectural vision. Located near top-rated schools, parks, and Silicon Valley tech hubs, Los Arboles remains one of the most desirable Eichler neighborhoods. Eric and Janelle Boyenga of the Boyenga Team at Compass, luxury home experts, specialize in Eichler real estate, offering expert services in buying, selling, staging, and preserving Eichler homes, ensuring clients maximize value while embracing timeless modernist design.
Read MoreLos Arboles, a mid-century modern Eichler neighborhood in Palo Alto, blends timeless architecture with a strong sense of community. Discover its history, design, and real estate trends with insights from Eichler specialists Eric and Janelle Boyenga.
Read MoreExplore the charm of Los Arboles and Los Arboles Addition in Palo Alto, featuring Joseph Eichler's iconic mid-century modern homes. Learn about the unique architectural styles, community spirit, and the seamless blend of history and modern convenience in these sought-after neighborhoods.
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