Houses for a New World: Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965
The fascinating history of the twentieth century's most successful experiment in mass housingWhile the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, and their contemporaries frequently influences our ideas about house design at the midcentury, most Americans during this period lived in homes buil...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Princeton, NJ
Princeton University Press
[2022]
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Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | The fascinating history of the twentieth century's most successful experiment in mass housingWhile the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, and their contemporaries frequently influences our ideas about house design at the midcentury, most Americans during this period lived in homes built by little-known builders who also served as developers of the communities. Often dismissed as "little boxes, made of ticky-tacky," the tract houses of America's postwar suburbs represent the twentieth century’s most successful experiment in mass housing. Houses for a New World is the first comprehensive history of this uniquely American form of domestic architecture and urbanism.Between 1945 and 1965, more than thirteen million houses—most of them in new ranch and split-level styles—were constructed on large expanses of land outside city centers, providing homes for the country’s rapidly expanding population. Focusing on twelve developments in the suburbs of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Los Angeles, Barbara Miller Lane tells the story of the collaborations between builders and buyers, showing how both wanted houses and communities that espoused a modern way of life—informal, democratic, multiethnic, and devoted to improving the lives of their children. The resulting houses differed dramatically from both the European International Style and older forms of American domestic architecture.Based on a decade of original research, and accompanied by hundreds of historical images, plans, and maps, this book presents an entirely new interpretation of the American suburb. The result is a fascinating history of houses and developments that continue to shape how tens of millions of Americans live.Featured housing developments in Houses for a New World:Boston area:Governor Francis Farms (Warwick, RI)Wethersfield (Natick, MA)Brookfield (Brockton, MA)Chicago area:Greenview Estates (Arlington Heights, IL)Elk Grove VillageRolling MeadowsWeathersfield at SchaumburgLos Angeles and Orange County area:Cinderella Homes (Anaheim, CA)Panorama City (Los Angeles)Rossmoor (Los Alamitos, CA)Philadelphia area:Lawrence Park (Broomall, PA)Rose Tree Woods (Broomall, PA) |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Jul 2022) |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (320 pages) 224 b/w illus |
ISBN: | 9780691246420 |
DOI: | 10.1515/9780691246420 |
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520 | |a The fascinating history of the twentieth century's most successful experiment in mass housingWhile the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, and their contemporaries frequently influences our ideas about house design at the midcentury, most Americans during this period lived in homes built by little-known builders who also served as developers of the communities. Often dismissed as "little boxes, made of ticky-tacky," the tract houses of America's postwar suburbs represent the twentieth century’s most successful experiment in mass housing. Houses for a New World is the first comprehensive history of this uniquely American form of domestic architecture and urbanism.Between 1945 and 1965, more than thirteen million houses—most of them in new ranch and split-level styles—were constructed on large expanses of land outside city centers, providing homes for the country’s rapidly expanding population. | ||
520 | |a Focusing on twelve developments in the suburbs of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Los Angeles, Barbara Miller Lane tells the story of the collaborations between builders and buyers, showing how both wanted houses and communities that espoused a modern way of life—informal, democratic, multiethnic, and devoted to improving the lives of their children. The resulting houses differed dramatically from both the European International Style and older forms of American domestic architecture.Based on a decade of original research, and accompanied by hundreds of historical images, plans, and maps, this book presents an entirely new interpretation of the American suburb. | ||
520 | |a The result is a fascinating history of houses and developments that continue to shape how tens of millions of Americans live.Featured housing developments in Houses for a New World:Boston area:Governor Francis Farms (Warwick, RI)Wethersfield (Natick, MA)Brookfield (Brockton, MA)Chicago area:Greenview Estates (Arlington Heights, IL)Elk Grove VillageRolling MeadowsWeathersfield at SchaumburgLos Angeles and Orange County area:Cinderella Homes (Anaheim, CA)Panorama City (Los Angeles)Rossmoor (Los Alamitos, CA)Philadelphia area:Lawrence Park (Broomall, PA)Rose Tree Woods (Broomall, PA) | ||
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isbn | 9780691246420 |
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spelling | Lane, Barbara Miller Verfasser aut Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 Barbara Miller Lane Princeton, NJ Princeton University Press [2022] © 2016 1 online resource (320 pages) 224 b/w illus txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Jul 2022) The fascinating history of the twentieth century's most successful experiment in mass housingWhile the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, Richard Neutra, and their contemporaries frequently influences our ideas about house design at the midcentury, most Americans during this period lived in homes built by little-known builders who also served as developers of the communities. Often dismissed as "little boxes, made of ticky-tacky," the tract houses of America's postwar suburbs represent the twentieth century’s most successful experiment in mass housing. Houses for a New World is the first comprehensive history of this uniquely American form of domestic architecture and urbanism.Between 1945 and 1965, more than thirteen million houses—most of them in new ranch and split-level styles—were constructed on large expanses of land outside city centers, providing homes for the country’s rapidly expanding population. Focusing on twelve developments in the suburbs of Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Los Angeles, Barbara Miller Lane tells the story of the collaborations between builders and buyers, showing how both wanted houses and communities that espoused a modern way of life—informal, democratic, multiethnic, and devoted to improving the lives of their children. The resulting houses differed dramatically from both the European International Style and older forms of American domestic architecture.Based on a decade of original research, and accompanied by hundreds of historical images, plans, and maps, this book presents an entirely new interpretation of the American suburb. The result is a fascinating history of houses and developments that continue to shape how tens of millions of Americans live.Featured housing developments in Houses for a New World:Boston area:Governor Francis Farms (Warwick, RI)Wethersfield (Natick, MA)Brookfield (Brockton, MA)Chicago area:Greenview Estates (Arlington Heights, IL)Elk Grove VillageRolling MeadowsWeathersfield at SchaumburgLos Angeles and Orange County area:Cinderella Homes (Anaheim, CA)Panorama City (Los Angeles)Rossmoor (Los Alamitos, CA)Philadelphia area:Lawrence Park (Broomall, PA)Rose Tree Woods (Broomall, PA) In English ARCHITECTURE / Urban & Land Use Planning bisacsh Architecture and society United States History 20th century Housing development Social aspects United States History 20th century Suburban homes United States History 20th century https://doi.org/10.1515/9780691246420?locatt=mode:legacy Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Lane, Barbara Miller Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 ARCHITECTURE / Urban & Land Use Planning bisacsh Architecture and society United States History 20th century Housing development Social aspects United States History 20th century Suburban homes United States History 20th century |
title | Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 |
title_auth | Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 |
title_exact_search | Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 |
title_exact_search_txtP | Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 |
title_full | Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 Barbara Miller Lane |
title_fullStr | Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 Barbara Miller Lane |
title_full_unstemmed | Houses for a New World Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 Barbara Miller Lane |
title_short | Houses for a New World |
title_sort | houses for a new world builders and buyers in american suburbs 1945 1965 |
title_sub | Builders and Buyers in American Suburbs, 1945–1965 |
topic | ARCHITECTURE / Urban & Land Use Planning bisacsh Architecture and society United States History 20th century Housing development Social aspects United States History 20th century Suburban homes United States History 20th century |
topic_facet | ARCHITECTURE / Urban & Land Use Planning Architecture and society United States History 20th century Housing development Social aspects United States History 20th century Suburban homes United States History 20th century |
url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780691246420?locatt=mode:legacy |
work_keys_str_mv | AT lanebarbaramiller housesforanewworldbuildersandbuyersinamericansuburbs19451965 |