You’ve got to love a 60’s ranch with original details. I wish someone would built homes today with all of that wood paneling, it’s such a good look. This one was designed in 1962 by architect William J. Scudder. Anyone have any more info on him?
Price: $1,599,000
Details: 2,729 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
Read MoreThe listing says it’s a 1965 house, but I’m pretty sure there isn’t much left of that original house here. Not that it’s a bad thing either, this updated version, built in the last few years, is an absolute masterpiece. Really lovely space both indoors and out.
Price: $3,800,000
Details: 3,818 sf, 4 Bed, 4 Bath
Read MoreThis one is a tad bit close to MoPac to be a complete no brainer, but the architecture is compelling enough to take a second look. That combined with a reasonable price and a large lot makes me think that with a little creativity this could be a gem.
Price: $799,000
Details: 1,287 sf, 3 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreBeing a child of the 70’s and growing up in the Mountain West I have a deep nostalgia for these wooden 70’s contemporary builds. I imagine they must have been the modern farmhouse of the time, and I personally think they’ve aged well. Interiors are slightly dated on this one but the spaces… chefs kiss.
Price: $1,149,900
Details: 2,425 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
Read MoreIf you get my newsletter, you know that this is probably my absolute favorite house in Austin. Designed by architect Herbert Crume for himself in 1953 it is an absolute gorgeous updated timepiece. Honestly it just doesn’t get better than this for MCM in Austin.
Price: $2,200,000
Details: 1,821 sf, 3 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreReally beautiful and timeless work from the office of Jay Corder on this Balcones house. The jaw dropping doesn’t just stop at the architecture, the pool looks great as well and those city views sure don't suck.
Price: $4,495,000
Details: 3,920 sf, 3 Bed, 4 Bath
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