Built in 1960 by the Drogin
Construction Company is this Palmer & Krisel-designed home in San Diego’s
College Glen Estates neighborhood. This midcentury home has seen lots of new
changes to the interior, and features four bedrooms and two bathrooms in 1,492
square feet, sits on a 9,200 square-foot lot and carries an asking price of
$569,900.
|
Front of home |
Like many of the College Glen
Estates homes, this north-facing house sits close to the street, with a shallow
front yard planted with random drought-tolerant plantings. The replacement
white vinyl windows stick out like a sore thumb on this home, but the new
midmod-inspired front door makes up for the chunky replacement windows.
|
Living room |
|
Living and entry |
|
Living and kitchen |
Inside, the home has seen newer
trends imposed upon it, but luckily has seen the open beamed wooden ceiling has
been left intact. Most of the demising wall between the kitchen and living room
has been removed, allowing living room guests a full view of the kitchen,
however for some reason the original doorway was left intact, drawing even more
attention to the fact that a wall was removed.
|
Living room |
Krisel’s signature modernist
fireplace has been given a very traditional and unremarkable makeover, with
stone veneer and ornate mantle. The dining room sits at the rear corner of the
home, overlooking the backyard deck area, and sits adjacent to the kitchen
area.
|
Dining room |
|
Dining and kitchen |
|
Kitchen and dining |
|
Kitchen |
|
Kitchen |
The kitchen has been updated with
newer, traditional materials including raised-panel cabinetry, granite counters
and stainless steel appliances. There’s also the obligatory elongated
mosaic-tile backsplash sited below the cabinetry.
|
Master bedroom |
|
Master bedroom |
|
Master bath |
|
Guest bath |
All four bedrooms sit along the
north side of the home, with the master bedroom at the rear of the property.
The bedrooms all feature carpeted flooring and maintain consistency with the
style of the home. Both bathrooms have been updated with simple, newer
materials, including Ikea vanities and floor tiles used on the tub and tile
surrounds.
|
Backyard |
|
Back of home |
|
Patio at east side of yard |
The backyard consists mainly of a
deck and patio area, overlooking the adjacent canyon area through a black
wrought iron fence. Large pine trees sit along the downward slope of the yard,
shading the south-facing yard from the sun. Much of the 9,100 square-foot lot is
downward sloped and filled with native vegetation, allowing for privacy between
neighbors.
While there’s not midcentury left
in this home, it’s clean and move-in ready, and features newer fixtures which
are relevant – for now.
No comments:
Post a Comment