If you're a mid-century enthusiast, you've probably heard of the Stahl House—and for good reason. Every year, my team and I prioritize attending Palm Springs Modernism Week in February and take the opportunity to venture into the Hollywood Hills and revisit the homes that continue to inspire us throughout the year. Some, like the Stahl House, we’ve visited four or five times, and yet, each visit feels as fresh and exciting as the first.

As someone passionate about Mid-Century Modern design, the Kaufmann House in Palm Springs has always been a major source of inspiration. Designed in 1946 by Richard Neutra for Edgar J. Kaufmann Sr., it’s a perfect example of how architecture can blend seamlessly with its surroundings. The clean lines, expansive glass walls, and carefully chosen materials create a natural connection between indoor and outdoor spaces—elements I always look for when helping clients find their ideal home. The Kaufmann House is a true testament to the enduring appeal of Mid-Century design, and its influence continues to shape the way we think about modern living today.

As a lifelong Boise resident and Mid-Century enthusiast, I've shared my personal insights into what makes our city truly special. From the scenic Boise River Greenbelt to the local food scene, Boise offers a unique blend of natural beauty and community spirit. If you're curious about life in Boise or considering making it your home, feel free to reach out—I'm here to help you discover all that our city has to offer.

Growing up in Boise, I’ve always appreciated the unique balance this city offers. It’s not too big, not too small, you can get anywhere in fifteen minutes, and it has a way of making you feel at home no matter where you are. As someone who has spent my entire life here, I’ve seen Boise grow and change, but what hasn’t changed is the strong sense of community and connection to the outdoors that makes this place special.