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The addition of a glass wall in the center of the property further opens the interior space to the outside and allows for an additional source of natural light.

Another 1956 tract house with a flat roof designed by Krisel.

The view as it appears today.

A midcentury property in Palm Springs, California.

This shows how the new sitting room easily links to the brick terrace, which has a wraparound built-in bench.

During the 2004 renovation the Wilsons replaced the plywood siding with cedar, and used reclaimed brick to maintain the home’s classic appearance.

The home appears to glow from within at night.

White brick exterior of Goddard and Mandolene’s home post renovation.

The stylish midcentury has an elegant profile.

Lovely lines and heaps of character make this midcentury property a true gem.

The first task at hand was to open up and vault the ceilings. The architects added floor-to-ceiling windows, which allowed the home to take full advantage of its amazing views.

Pereira’s modernist ranch for Firestone combined "the strength of his commercial work with the lightness that desert living demanded." The timeless home still looks every bit as contemporary today as it did when it was originally built.

Engels completed the elongated, cantilevered residence in 1958, the same year he finalized the plan for Expo ’58, the Brussels World’s Fair that famously featured the Atomium.

The site is located within the Australian bushland of Willoughby Council's Griffin Heritage Conservation Area, which added another level of complexity to the approvals process and design.

11 Tallwoods Road in Armonk, NY

Writer Marc Kristal described the house as "a lapidary example of Miesian simplicity: a 25-by-95-foot rectangle, composed of a black exposed-steel frame, front and northern elevations clad largely in white glazed brick, and southern and western exposures enclosed by floor-to-ceiling glass sliders."