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
Don’t Eat the Burger. It’s a Stool.
Furniture resembling food — fruit, sandwiches and more — has gone viral on social media and led to a shopping…
$5 Million Homes in California
Calistoga | $4.979 Million A 2009 stone villa with three bedrooms, three and a half bathrooms and a one-bedroom, one-bathroom…
$900,000 Homes in Illinois, North Carolina and Arizona
Wilmette, Ill. | $899,000 A 1916 Frank Lloyd Wright house with three bedrooms, two full and one partial bathroom, on…
