@70s80a:

ابو وهاج
ابو وهاج
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Thursday 15 October 2026 22:10:41 GMT
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Sold for $149,500 in 1986 — a substantial price for a custom-built contemporary home in the Midwest at the time. This house was never meant to blend in. Built in the mid-1980s by an owner-builder with a taste for dramatic architecture, it took the familiar Midwestern split-level and turned it into something much more ambitious. Steep rooflines, oversized windows, warm cedar-toned siding, brick, and a tall multi-level profile gave it the presence of a far more expensive custom home. Inside, the house unfolded gradually. Vaulted ceilings and angled windows opened into warm, heavily textured rooms filled with oak, brick, beige carpet, brass fixtures, patterned upholstery, built-ins, and the occasional ambitious houseplant. The kitchen was practical but upscale for 1986, with oak cabinetry, a large peninsula, laminate counters, and an informal dining area surrounded by windows. The primary suite continued the custom feel with a vaulted ceiling and a large private bath featuring a tiled soaking tub, skylight, long double vanity, and brass-trimmed shower. Downstairs was the real family space. The lower-level den had the big patterned sectional, brick fireplace, built-in entertainment center, family photographs, books, and a CRT television — the sort of room that probably accumulated VHS tapes, board games, Christmas decorations, and decades of ordinary life. What makes the house special now is how confidently it represents its era. It wasn’t designed to be timeless. It was designed to feel new, impressive, and custom in 1986. And for $149,500 in the Midwest, someone was buying considerably more than just another split-level. #1980sHome #VintageInteriors #MidwestHomes #RetroArchitecture #OldHouseLove
Sold for $149,500 in 1986 — a substantial price for a custom-built contemporary home in the Midwest at the time. This house was never meant to blend in. Built in the mid-1980s by an owner-builder with a taste for dramatic architecture, it took the familiar Midwestern split-level and turned it into something much more ambitious. Steep rooflines, oversized windows, warm cedar-toned siding, brick, and a tall multi-level profile gave it the presence of a far more expensive custom home. Inside, the house unfolded gradually. Vaulted ceilings and angled windows opened into warm, heavily textured rooms filled with oak, brick, beige carpet, brass fixtures, patterned upholstery, built-ins, and the occasional ambitious houseplant. The kitchen was practical but upscale for 1986, with oak cabinetry, a large peninsula, laminate counters, and an informal dining area surrounded by windows. The primary suite continued the custom feel with a vaulted ceiling and a large private bath featuring a tiled soaking tub, skylight, long double vanity, and brass-trimmed shower. Downstairs was the real family space. The lower-level den had the big patterned sectional, brick fireplace, built-in entertainment center, family photographs, books, and a CRT television — the sort of room that probably accumulated VHS tapes, board games, Christmas decorations, and decades of ordinary life. What makes the house special now is how confidently it represents its era. It wasn’t designed to be timeless. It was designed to feel new, impressive, and custom in 1986. And for $149,500 in the Midwest, someone was buying considerably more than just another split-level. #1980sHome #VintageInteriors #MidwestHomes #RetroArchitecture #OldHouseLove

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