Join Historic Albany and local historian Lorraine Weiss for a walking tour of Albany’s Mid-Century Modern neighborhood around Buckingham Pond. 

Techbuilt homes are considered the best of the many prefab houses that were developed to help solve the post- WWII home shortage.

Designed by Moshe Safdie & Associates, Coldspring Newtown sought to revitalize Baltimore’s downtown after the racial violence of the 1960s through innovative urban planning and architectural design.

The New England Chapter of Docomomo US, in collaboration with Public Archaeology Laboratory, Inc. (PAL), presents a walking tour of Roxbury, a neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts and one of the first towns founded in the Massachusetts Bay Colony – subsequently annexed to Boston in 1868.

Vincent Kling, the modern architect most associated with large-scale urban reconfiguration and its attendant heroic, often severe architecture, is seldom thought of in connection with humane modernism and the post war era's search for a new domestic paradigm.

Traditional Japanese design shares common ground with Mid-century modern aesthetics in the emphasis on buildings and the outdoors as integrated spaces, and in abiding by a principle of artful simplicity and functionality.

Join Docomomo US/Chicago for a tour of the magnificent Lakeside Center at McCormick Place led by architectural historian Kevin Harrington, Professor Emeritus at the Illinois Institute of Technology.

Docomomo US NTX, Preservation Dallas, and the Old Oak Cliff Conservation League invite you to join us for a walking tour of early modern architecture in Oak Cliff, focusing on Jefferson Boulevard.

The Hawaii Chapter will lead an architectural walking tour through a neighborhood at the end of Waikiki known as the Gold Coast.

Opening of an exhibition focused on Michigan modern residences.

Begin at the Michigan History Museum, 702 W. Kalamazoo St., Lansing to view “Minds of Modernism: Michigan and Mid-Century Design,” a tripartite exhibition that coincides with the publication of two new books on Michigan modernism.

Join Paradise Palms as we learn about the architeture and history of our community.

Join SAH/SCC members will travel to Santa Barbara for an exclusive, behind-the-scenes tour of the Art, Design and Architecture Museum exhibit “Irving Gill: Simplicity and Reform” with curator Jocelyn Gibbs.

The Rutgers University-Newark campus is celebrating its 50th anniversary.

In the 1950s and ‘60s, when urban renewal was dramatically changing New Haven’s public face, architects and clients also quietly inserted Modernist buildings into areas not directly affected by renewal, weaving them into the city’s historic fabric.

Modernism Week’s 2016 Fall Preview will take place from October 21-23, 2016 at various locations in the Coachella Valley.

Explore five architectural sites in Phoenix that deconstruct the concept of yards — from garden apartments to courtyards and some unexpected interpretations of what a yard can be.

Farnsworth House was Designed by Mies van der Rohe in 1945 and constructed in 1951, for Dr. Edith Farnsworth.

Utah Heritage Foundation’s Salt Lake Modern Affinity Group will be providing an exterior-only walking tour of Cliff May-designed homes in the Maywood Hills Subdivision of Olympus Cove Township near Salt Lake City.

This year Mid Tex Mod excited to partner with Central San Antonio’s Shearer Hills/Ridgeview Neighborhood Association to tour five outstanding mid-century homes.

In honor of Docomomo US’s 10th annual tour day, the Northern California Chapter is excited to lead a tour of Modern sites in San Francisco’s downtown financial district.

Join midcentury fans and celebrate renowned Sarasota School architect Victor Lundy for three days of tours, parties, films and presentations.

Tours of the house will feature Schweikher’s masterful integration of brick, glass and wood, including an iconic brick fireplace, passive solar room, cantilevered construction, exposed wood beams, built-in furniture, and gardens designed by the noted Midwestern landscape architect Franz Lipp.

This bus tour explores the work of Deigert and Yerkes, a leading modernist architecture firm working in the Washington, DC area.

Southfield was Michigan's fastest growing city in the early 1960s.

Architect Wallace K. Harrison asked “have you ever thought what it would be like to live inside a giant sapphire?”