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The striking exterior forms continue inside with sloped roofs and irregular footprints.

Polished concrete runs throughout the main living areas on the lower level, while expansive sliding glass doors connect the spaces with the adjacent deck overlooking the backyard.

Yandoit House was built using Candour’s structural glazed facade system, wall panels, and exposed rafter ceiling cassettes, as well as its design software and manufacturing facility.

[What space is this?]

“We often hear that our homes don’t look like prefab,” says architect Meelena Oleksiuk Turkel. “But there’s no reason high quality, good design and prefabrication can’t work together.” Mulmur Hills Farm, for example, makes use of thermally modified ash cladding that contributes to both durability and beauty.

Blue Sky Building Systems worked with CB Architecture to create a modern home for a family of four in Orinda, California.

Indigenous Northwest and Asian vegetation surround the residence, creating a serene natural garden oasis.

The home is built into its grassy-dune landscape (icluding a day-lit lower level) yet still appears to float over its terrain.

Designed by Charles M. Goodman in 1958, the renovated five-bedroom is one of 24 Care-free Homes built by the Aluminum Company of America.

Tucked away in Beverly Hills, the Sommers House was Robert Kennard’s first project after leaving Richard Neutra’s office—and it received a major renovation by Marmol Radziner.

Located in Phoenix, Arizona, the Norman Lykes Residence is one of 14 circular homes by the iconic architect.

The original layout was very much of the time: a perfect midcentury modern flow, with a closed-off kitchen and a fire put in the floor. “They were cool but impractical spaces,” says Schaer.

The brick-clad home rests on a spacious lot, surrounded by a lush lawn and soaring trees.