This is how to update a home and keep the 1950s vibe
At the risk of sounding dogmatic, this is how to do mid-century modern.
It’s how to respect an original, sexagenarian, asymmetrical roofline and keep the focus on the original buff brick façade by sensitively placing two additions – one visible from the street and the other only to the birds and squirrels in the ravine – that augment rather than detract from the building’s dignity.
Categories
Recent Posts
Large Forest Hill penthouse with city views rakes in three bids
Low ask and swift review of offers draws three bids for Riverdale semi

Rural Ontario farmsteads merge architecture with agritourism

Hamilton-area real estate agent accused of voyeurism through secret recording devices

Commercial real estate investors growing more active — and more selective

This condo developer is letting buyers put units on layaway for $1,000 a month

Inside a restored $7.6-million 'California-style' High Park bungalow that was originally built more than a century ago

No, aging baby boomers will not trigger a glut of suburban homes for young families

Edmonton-founded Initia moves 1,000 agents to eXp Realty

Great Expectations!

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
