Seems more like something from the 1960s to me.

I love the bathroom vanity, but that's about it.

Could certainly be mid-late 50s, reminds me of my cousins' house. Some things have been "enhanced" and the decor is largely retro, but the bones look to be there. That bathroom floor looks original. The top of the long cabinet over the vanity is added on; we had one just like it and could have used a bigger top. (Those cabinets are horrid, too small to hold most things.)

Most of the lighing looks updated. That kitchen door, there's a house in the neighborhood with a similar door to the garage--its whole kitchen is the original stainless steel, late 50s, but not that "quilted" look.

i don't recall turquoise gutters, ever!

I wondered also about the acoustic ceiling. Was that a think in the 50's? Some of the tile looked new and not the type that would have been used in the 50's.

I am not a fan.

Acoustic tile was a thing in the 50s. Probably the house was not originally auite as bright and colorful, especially on the outside.

Our home was built in 1960. Hard to believe, but our trim and gutters were bright aqua at one point. That same color was used for interior trim and inside kitchen cabinets. Even found it under 3 layers of wallpaper in the kitchen!

I think the neo-midcentury kitschy-ness of the decor is carried a little too far...it's okay.

Aboxofcrayons, you reminded me that my first childhood home was built in 1956 and while it was a normal red brick rambler, the trim and even the concrete stoops were happy turquoise. I only remember the trim as white, the turquoise was in pictures. But the stoops I remember as turquoise, then green. The front stoop, though, was bluestone (thank goodness, so it didn't frighten people away lol) 60 years later the trim is a taupey brown, and it looks really nice, too.

I think it is pretty accurate. I grew up and got married in the 50's. When I was about 16, my bosses parents built a Frank Loyd Wright House. This house is very much like that house. Turquoise was a very popular color, and yes, eves and gutters were painted turquoise too. Its a very pretty house, and I hope that whoever buys it, keeps it somewhat as it is, because of its uniqueness.

It's fun to look at, although I never have found any of that furniture very comfy. Now if the Cadillac convertible went with....

It's too carefully selected. I don't think you would have seen homes like that exactly.

I love mid century modern, but this feels forced and contrived.

I could believe all of that was offered in the '50's but no way do I believe that house was assembled and remains so from back in the day. I would say many of the features are design offerings that were never made mass quantity. The pool lounge chairs "fit" but I just don't think they were THE THING ever. I was disappointed the 'fridge was white--not red. It feels very much like a design spec not a REAL home. This is HIGH DESIGN for that period. Definitely a museum piece. I too hope it is never stripped down. Someone needs to haul it to Disney and put a conveyor through it.

I think it's absolutely adorable (the car is just the icing on the cake!), although I cannot imagine paying almost $300/square foot for it.

There are a lot of great things about it but its very overdone and cluttered. Its an obvious "restoration" and not a "time capsule."

I drive a 1960 Buick (we sold the '60 Cadillac- the Buick is nicer to drive,) so I have that part covered. :)

It seemed cluttered and crowded to me too. But I did covet the car.

I think it's fun ... the furniture is just amazing to look at, but I also would think most of it wouldn't be very comfortable. These are also people very comfortable with what they like.