midcenturymodernfreak:

Renown modernist architect, Albert Frey, built his own home, Frey House I, at 1150 Paseo El Mirador Palm Springs, CA in 1941, starting with a 3-bedroom nucleus that he hoped could be a prototype for mass-produced homes. Built out of very low-cost industrial materials, it came in at $6 per square foot, low even then. An original proponent of multiple-use space, his dining room table hung from the ceiling on clotheslines. The iconic architectural photographer, Julius Shulman, wrote about the Frey House I, “The aluminum siding and ceiling reflected the sun, while the interior wood panelling provided a feeling of warm refinement”.
Source: federicodecalifornia.wordpress.com | es.wikiarquitectura.com | flickr.com/photos/17903031@N00

(via room-of-flint)

  1. anabolic-asteroids reblogged this from architectureimac
  2. architectureimac reblogged this from archimages
  3. lepidopteryjournal reblogged this from bbook
  4. squarelifeofcircle reblogged this from chabelidecyc
  5. chabelidecyc reblogged this from sixtensason
  6. sixtensason reblogged this from midcenturymodernfreak
  7. rhinestonepinecones reblogged this from midcenturymodernfreak
  8. cocktailblock reblogged this from bbook
  9. gambrinous reblogged this from goodtimeforpie
  10. killjoydivision reblogged this from midcenturymodernfreak
  11. paperdollsinwhiteframes reblogged this from midcenturymodernfreak
  12. mirumirumiru reblogged this from bbook
  13. rinrinrinrin reblogged this from midcenturymodernfreak
  14. clifflumen reblogged this from midcenturymodernfreak
  15. holycrapitsrosco reblogged this from the-s-t-o-r-y
  16. thegoliathwanderlust reblogged this from euphues
  17. nadeaushow reblogged this from bbook
  18. skinnytaylor reblogged this from euphues
  19. mrc2178 reblogged this from euphues
  20. sayreyna reblogged this from euphues
  21. theloniousmarriott reblogged this from euphues
  22. lubevag reblogged this from euphues
Search
Navigate
Archive

Text, photographs, quotes, links, conversations, audio and visual material preserved for future reference.