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Mid-Century Modern

Mid-Century Modern Homes in Los Angeles County

The Cliff May Ranchos of Long Beach, Case Study country in the hills of Los Angeles, and modern tracts from Granada Hills to the Mar Vista Tract.

Drawing of a mid-century modern home

For Sale Now

168 Homes for Sale in Los Angeles

Listings that describe the home as mid-century, post-and-beam or a Case Study House, built between 1930 and 1979 where the year is given. Highest price first, updated from CRMLS throughout the day.

Los Angeles, CA 90210

2644 Eden Place

$13,495,000

10 BD · 11 BA · 8,150 SQFT

Listed by Daniel Milstein, Christie's International Real Estate SoCal

The style is taken from each listing’s description, written by the listing agent, and has not been independently verified. Listings provided by CRMLS. “Listed by” identifies the listing agent and brokerage; Kyle Shutts and Arbor Real Estate are the advertising broker unless otherwise noted. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Inquiries are answered by Kyle Shutts, Arbor Real Estate.

Questions

Mid-Century Modern in Los Angeles County FAQ

How many mid-century modern homes are for sale in Los Angeles County?

484 homes for sale in Los Angeles County are described as mid-century, post-and-beam or Case Study in their listings, asking $225,000 to $34,995,000. The most are in Los Angeles, Long Beach, Woodland Hills.

What is a mid-century modern home?

A mid-century modern home is a house built in the modern style of roughly the late 1940s through the 1960s. Typical features are open floor plans, post-and-beam construction, walls of glass, flat or low-pitched roofs and a close connection to the garden. In Southern California the style ranges from custom houses by architects like Richard Neutra and John Lautner to tract homes by builders like Joseph Eichler.

What does post and beam mean?

Post-and-beam is a way of building in which vertical posts and horizontal beams, usually exposed wood, carry the weight of the roof. Because the walls do not hold the house up, they can be replaced with glass, which is what gives many mid-century homes their open, indoor-outdoor feel.

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Kyle Shutts

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