This sprawling five-bed, two-bath, 1962 home has been hiding off the market for nearly 20 years. Its nearly 2,000 square feet puts the signature Eichler atrium smack in the middle of the house. Although Eichler’s homes became famous in part for their relative affordability to the middle class, now a place like this can ask more than $1.58 million.

Whereas this four-bed, two-bath place from 1957 sports a rambling exterior with some surprisingly small windows that then gives way to an expansive, path-filled garden. Thanks to the drought years, the gardens of NorCal Eichlers now look an awful lot like they’ve been transplanted from his many SoCal homes. $939,000 is the going price on this one.

A clean and serene four-bed, three-bath Marin home now asking $975,000. Realtor Renee Adelmann pushes the period details—the period in this case being 1958—including “Philippine Mahogony walls, globe lights, walls of glass, original cabinetry, and [...] original Japanese style closet doors.”

While here’s a four-bed, three-bath 1960 Eichler that’s looking to double its money, selling for just $660,000 in 2015 but now listed for an intimidating $1.35 million after a renovation bumped its midcentury look up into the 21s century.

The ad for this four-bed, two-bath 1963 Eichler claims that its “highly desirable open air atrium” was “limited to only select Eichler models.” The Eichler obsessives over at the Eichler Network have posed the question before whether Eichler’s atriums really qualify as atriums at all, which verges on an existential question.

But probably most famous is the Eichler building at 999 Green Street, a towering affair dubbed the Summit. Several homes here have come up in 2017, including a one-two pair on the 22nd floor for $2.1 million.

But there’s still room for a classic Eichler home in the city--quite a lot of room, as it turns out, in the firm of a four-bed, two-and-a-half bath, 2,500-square-foot 1962 offering asking $1.79 million. Bonus: It’s a rare two-story offering.

This Greenridge road neighbor repeat the mid-roof peak motif but continue it across the entire house, even giving way to a peaked atrium opening in the middle of the five-bed, two-bath 1963 pad now angling for $1.15 million.

There’s something very jaunty and almost defiant about that single peak in the roof above the entryway, as if this five-bed, two-bath house from 1962 is putting its all into one big statement to avoid being overlooked. Although it’s among the most old-fashioned of the present crop of Eichlers and the decor needs attention, it still vies for a $1 million asking price.

The streets address is a particularly lucky break for this three-bed, two-bath 1960 home, as the glow in the windows from the rear of the house does indeed put one in mind of a glittering crown when lit up at night. The front offers a much more reserved shingled set-up. The royal price set in April was just over $1 million, and an offer is pending but hasn’t finalized for several weeks.

How fast does an Eichler appreciate? This four-bed, two-bath Palo Alto property from 1956 tripled its money the last time it was on the market, taking $1.2 million in 2006, up from $385,000 in 1992 (although that’s about $685K after inflation). Its present $2.59 million is by comparison less ambitious.

The latest ad for this four-bed, two-and-a-half bath, dual-level shingled 1957 home doesn’t mention its Eichler pedigree, but Eichler enthusiast Mark Easterday at Eichler Homes has it tagged as one of Joe’s. For $2.45 million, probably a good idea to get it in writing.