Ah, the classic dark and stormy. While I’m less of a fan of painting stone than brick, it’s still an effective way of updating an older home. And update they did! Really nice job on the interior of this 70’s home, the slightly more masculine style dovetails nicely into the exterior treatment.
Price: $675,000
Details: 1,568 sf, 3 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreHere’s a fascinating 70’s home in the Northwest Hills area. I’m loving the flat roof and stone facade vibes in the front, and inside reveals a refined, masculine modern interior. Of course a 70’s ranch house wouldn’t be complete with out an organic shaped pool out back.
Price: $750,000
Details: 1,898 sf, 3 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreHere is a lovely candidate for anyone looking to remodel a mid century modern home in Austin. Built in 1967 it has a stacked limestone facade, vaulted ceilings with exposed wood beams and a nice oversized lot. All it needs is some vision and the cash to execute said vision.
Price: $760,000
Details: 1,982 sf, 4 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreSticking with our 60’s theme this week, this 1966 ranch was lucky to get a down to the studs remodel recently. It’s a great example of how to update a mid century home, and I’ve got no doubt this house has another 50 years of looking great in it’s future.
Price: $1,695,000
Details: 2,475 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
Read MoreHere is a nice Goldilocks house in the Northwest Hills. Not small, not big, not cheap, not expensive. The interior has gotten a recent overhaul and walks the line between modern and traditional, and that screened porch is a 10/10.
Price: $849,000
Details: 1,814 sf, 4 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreI have a deep appreciation for a good simple modern interior. Make a plan, stick to a few good materials and focus on the details. This project looks like it’s done everything right inside and out.
Price: $1,599,000
Details: 2,470 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
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