Tract 24 of 32 · 1955–1959 · the classic years
Garland Park
Thirty-five houses, 1958, with both Jones & Emmons and Anshen & Allen on the drawings.
- Recorded
- 1958
- Architect
- Jones & Emmons · Anshen & Allen
- Homes
- 35
- Era
- Classic
- Streets
- Greer Road
- City record
- City of Palo Alto Eichler Neighborhood Design Guidelines
Garland Park is a late-fifties recording carrying both of Eichler's founding firms — Jones & Emmons and Anshen & Allen together on thirty-five houses. By 1958 both offices were at the height of their Eichler work, which makes this small tract unusually strong for its size.
It also sits north of Oregon, in an older part of Palo Alto, so the tract is embedded in an established neighborhood rather than standing alone. Mature trees and a walkable position come with that. The recorded lots run along Greer Road.
What was built here
The classic period. Larger plans, more assured roof geometry, longer glass runs — and, from about 1957, the atrium: an open-air room dropped into the middle of the plan. Whether a given house has one is the first question to ask.
What moves the number in Garland Park
- Both principal firms on a thirty-five house recording. Compare house to house.
- 1958 — full atrium-era vocabulary available.
- Established surroundings mean mature planting, which affects light into a glass-walled house.
What is it worth?
We price Garland Park the way it was built.
By tract, by architect, by what is still intact. Tell us the address and we will come back with the range and the reasoning behind it — not an automated estimate.
Before they hit the market
Most Garland Park homes we sell never reach a portal.
Owners in these tracts tend to know each other. When one decides to move, we usually hear first. Join the list and you will hear early too — no volume, no drip campaign.
Eichlers@Boyenga.comEichlerHomesForSale.comBoyengaTeam.com Eric Boyenga DRE #01254724 · Janelle Boyenga DRE #01254725