House of the Week: Popular Mechanics’ 1955 House of the Future
Popular Mechanics’ 1955 “House of the Future” still contains features desired by homeowners today.
Popular Mechanics’ 1955 “House of the Future” still contains features desired by homeowners today.
The Cadillac inside the house is a real Cadillac, a 1959 Caddy that was driven from the beach into the house and turned into a working bar.
Marmont Manor spans seven buildings, the property includes a Tudor-style main home, built in the 1930s, as well as a caretaker’s cottage, carriage house, two-story aviary and a pool pagoda.
Sitting at the base of the Great Smoky Mountains in Johnson City, TN, this home is a replica of Palacio de la Magdalena in Santander, Spain.
The stone castle in the middle of a forest clearing looks like something out of the pages of Grimm’s Fairy Tales.
Constructed of concrete block, the home is integrated with the landscape and experiments with outdoor living spaces — like many Frank Lloyd Wright designs.
The modern 2.25-acre estate was designed by Edward Gedding and completely renovated by the current homeowner to today’s standards.
Made of two shipping containers, the structure is New Orleans’ first shipping container home, says real estate agent Natalie Lafont of Talbot Historic Properties.
Located just 24 miles from New York City is a home that looks more like it belongs in the forests of Russia than in New Jersey.
Perched in the private neighborhood of Southridge, the estate dominates a corner lot with sweeping views of the entire Coachella Valley.










