Googie architecture is a midcentury design style characterized by dramatic rooflines, pops of color, large glass windows and flashy signs. Anna Kodé, a reporter covering design and culture for the Real Estate section of The New York Times, describes the efforts by preservationists to save examples of the distinctive style.
Related Posts
The Wettest U.S. Cities
Moving for the weather? A study of rainfall in major U.S. cities may surprise you.
Why Owning (and Buying) a Florida Condo Has ‘Turned Into a Nightmare’
In the wake of a tragic 2021 building collapse, lawmakers are requiring condos to fund restoration projects. The bills are…
$700,000 Homes in Utah, Alabama and the District of Columbia
A midcentury modern home in Murray, a Craftsman in Birmingham and a brick rowhouse in Washington
