![]() Two bedroom solar home with large rear window Quaint vintage one-story home with optional additional bedroom Modern flat roof one-story house with gable roof alternativeġ950s home with a classic exterior and modern interior Quaint two-bedroom bungalow with open concept living-dining area The wide roof projection provides summer shade and is painted white to contrast with the Western Red Cedar siding. The architect has made skillful use of all available space to provide five commodious rooms within 1,034 square feet, including a large living room, efficient kitchen with dining space, and three bedrooms with generous storage space. Stimulating and dramatic is this modern home. Stimulating, dramatic modern home: Five rooms, 1034 square feet If desired, a breezeway and garage may be easily added. Both bedrooms are light and airy and are set off for privacy and quiet. (Four rooms/1 story/992 square feet.)Įfficiently arranged storage space, generous window areas, and the central hallway make housekeeping a joy. The instant appeal of this simple, beautiful home is the result of combining traditional Colonial elements with modern design features. ![]() Take a look! 130+ fab ’50s house plans & vintage home viewsīelow, see color views of the completed home, ’50s house plans, and details about each house - including the number of rooms and home size.ĥ0s house with traditional Colonial elements & modern design features This collection of more than a hundred 50s house plans and vintage home designs from the middle of the 20th century includes all the classic styles - among them are ranch houses (also called ramblers), split level homes, two-story residences, contemporary houses, mid-century modern, prefabricated (prefab) residences - and combinations thereof. If you’re buying a 1950s house, already live in one, or just want to see how new suburban homes were designed back in the rock ‘n’ roll and Leave it to Beaver era, this is the stuff for you!įrom coast to coast, millions of quintessentially American houses like those shown below were built during the 1950s… and many of them are still the places we call home.
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