1967 Renovated Flat-Roof Goodman in Hollin Hills – $675K

This renovated flat-roof home by Charles Goodman in Hollin Hills was just listed. The listing for this 3/2 home on .41 acres has only one exterior image. I’d like to see what what was done inside. Has anyone seen this one?

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Date
September 20th, 2008

Author
Mid-Century Mike

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7 to “1967 Renovated Flat-Roof Goodman in Hollin Hills – $675K”


  1. Anonymous says:

    Listing says granite counters. Ugh.

  2. Mid-Century Mike says:

    Missed that when I was writing it at 5 in the morning. Way too early. Not suprised, unfortunately.

  3. Anonymous says:

    Forgive my asking, but what is the appropriate counter material for a MCM kitchen?

  4. Mid-Century Mike says:

    Many MCM homes had laminate countertops such as Fromica.

    http://www.formica.com/publish/site/na/us/en/index/laminate/series/patterns.pos.36.html# (I like the boomerang series.)

    Today, many people are using concrete, which fits in with a modern home.

    What about recycled aluminum? Green and cool.
    http://www.trendir.com/archives/001235.html

  5. Anonymous says:

    Thank you – what a great site!

  6. Anonymous says:

    Mike, I think it’s a bit much for people to say what are the appropriate materials to use in a MCM home. The architecture is what attracts people to these homes. In my opinion, the countertop and cabinet materials, the appliances, and the flooring were not some significant architectural decision, they were cost-effective materials available at the time that seemed somewhat consistent with the architectural style. Use of other materials that are now more widely available shouldn’t be poo-poo’d by homeowners/buyers unless your interest is simply having a 1950′s cultural museum. Since I don’t prefer to live in a museum, I will always keep my options open for the best in modern living that my wallet afford.

    Sorry if this sounded like too much of a rant. :^)

    Jim R.

  7. Mid-Century Mike says:

    Jim,

    Good point. I don’t disagree. My whole things is that whatever material is used, whether new or old, it should fit in with the look and philosophy of the house. Just my two cents.



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