EichlerNetwork
eichlernetwork.com › blog › dave-weinstein › biggest-eichler-teardown-ever
The Biggest Eichler Teardown Ever | Eichler Network
When Eichler Homes announced in June 1964 that 'Eichler Geneva Towers' would be built three blocks from the Cow Palace in San Francisco’s southerly Visitacion Valley neighborhood, Eichler had already developed a middle-income townhouse development alongside the towers site.
Curbed SF
sf.curbed.com › 2017 › 5 › 30 › 15714602 › architecture-san-francisco-joseph-eichler-bio-history-sf-midcentury
Joseph Eichler: How the midcentury icon built a suburb in San Francisco - Curbed SF
March 19, 2020 - (Fun fact: After Eichler's Summit tower rose on Jones and Green streets, to the delight of residents and the chagrin of neighbors, the Planning Department rethought its policy toward towers on hills, as Paul Adamson notes in his Eichler history, Modernism Rebuilds the American Dream.)
Eichler Network
eichlernetwork.com › content › modern-suburban-homes-chicago-area
Modern suburban homes in the Chicago area | Eichler Network
We looked at many of the eichler neighborhoods in the east bay (Castro Valley and Concord), north bay(Lucas Valley) and Sunnvale/Mountain View. Unfortunately, we had to move to Chicago (job market being what it is in the valley right now). Anyway, Chicago is well known for its modern high rise ...
Sfheritage
sfheritage.org › home › remembering geneva towers
Remembering Geneva Towers - San Francisco Heritage
March 30, 2022 - One could imagine beach towels hanging off the balconies and perhaps a pool between the towers with glamorous folks lounging and sunbathing. That was originally what builder Joseph Eichler was going for in the early 1960s when he planned his five-acre low-rise/high-rise development on the block between Sunnydale, Schwerin, Velasco and Sawyer streets, the former site of the Sunnydale Nursery greenhouses.
Eichler Homes
eichlerforsale.com › home › san francisco
Visitacion Valley Eichler | Geneva Towers & Terraces Eichlers
All of the townhomes were identical in design and consisted of two-story, 4 bedroom homes with a non-descript, red-brick facade and arched windows. Eichlers second project in Visitacion Valley was Geneva Towers, an 18-story twin-tower high rise apartment complex located near the intersection of Garrison Avenue & Schwerin Street in San Francisco's District 10.
Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_tallest_buildings_in_Chicago
List of tallest buildings in Chicago - Wikipedia
12 hours ago - This level of potential profits encouraged an explosion of new building projects in the city. The 1892 height limit was relaxed in 1920 to 260 feet (79 m), and in 1923, Chicago passed its first comprehensive zoning ordinance, permitting taller towers, but with more controls on overall volumes.
the Front Steps
thefrontsteps.com › the-tragedy-of-eichlers
The Tragedy of Eichlers | the Front Steps | San Francisco & Marin County Real Estate
June 21, 2022 - Joseph Eichler built the Bay Area in his own image. Even those of us who have never lived in an Eichler home inherited the design and development sensibilities that he promoted with the thousands of residential units that he scattered across the region like dandelions; when it came to the post-war ...
Old House Journal
oldhouseonline.com › home › the eichler effect & legacy
The Eichler Effect & Legacy
June 16, 2021 - Eichler was quoted as saying: “Many builders say ‘give the people what they want,’ but how can people ‘want’ innovations they have never seen or heard of?” Eichlers were among the first development houses with large glass sliders, built-in appliances, metal cabinets, and radiant heat in the floor.
CA
sos.ca.gov › archives › alfred-eichler-collection
The Alfred Eichler Collection :: California Secretary of State
The Alfred Eichler Collection (Identification # F3274) contains 431 images, comprising architectural drawings, sketches, and watercolor paintings Eichler created from 1925-1962. Among the designs and drawings are public projects including San Quentin and Folsom Prisons, Sacramento’s Tower Bridge, state fairgrounds, Stockton and Napa state hospitals, the School for the Deaf in Berkeley, state universities and office buildings, the Benicia State Capitol restoration, the Yountville Veterans Home, and others.