domus48 Posted October 13, 2009 Share Posted October 13, 2009 Per Swamplot (www.swamplot.com), the following homes are slated for demolition:11 Knipp Rd., 77024 – Built 1960, 2320 s.f. on 17248 s.f., four bdrm., two baths (rectilinier design with flat roof)15 Knipp Rd., 77024 – Built 1969, 3794 s.f. on 19851 s.f., four bdrm., four baths (rectilinier design with flat roof)Go to www.zwillow.com for a birds-eye view – 11 Knipp is more visible than 15 Knipp – be sure to pan around for a look at imposing stepford homes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
domus48 Posted October 19, 2009 Author Share Posted October 19, 2009 (edited) Per Swamplot (www.swamplot.com), the following Post-War Modern home is slated for demolition:http://har.com/HomeValue/dispSoldDetail.cfm?MLNUM=2468643#This one appears largely unaltered and possesses some above average residential design elements. Edited October 19, 2009 by domus48 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
domus48 Posted October 30, 2009 Author Share Posted October 30, 2009 Per Swamplot (www.swamplot.com), the following Post-War Modern home is slated for demolition -- this one is a doozy:http://har.com/HomeValue/dispSoldDetail.cfm?MLNUM=3419461Modified over the years with neo-classic elements but the buildings origins remain present. Impressive. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scott08 Posted October 30, 2009 Share Posted October 30, 2009 Per Swamplot (www.swamplot.com), the following Post-War Modern home is slated for demolition -- this one is a doozy:http://har.com/HomeV...m?MLNUM=3419461Modified over the years with neo-classic elements but the buildings origins remain present. Impressive.Amazing that someone would tear down such a cool house and one that looks to be in fine shape. Even more amazing that people consider $3.5M properties a teardown. Wow. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BenH Posted October 30, 2009 Share Posted October 30, 2009 That was Kenneth Schnitzer's house. Harwood Taylor was the architect originally, but walked out at some point during the project. I think it was a disagreement over someone wanting a sunken living room. That's never been one of my favorite houses. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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