that through teamwork and focusing on our clients needs our team can continue to provide representation that is unrivaled in the Silicon Valley.

SOLD -- Sunnyvale Eichler Home

We are dedicated to offering the highest level of service in guiding and representing our real estate clients. Our goal is to be regarded as the Real Estate Team that is trusted and respected because of our integrity, high standards, moral convictions, ethics and unparalleled service. We believe 

Boyenga Team

Featured Sales

21st Century Custom Eichler Home

Architect: Anshen + Allen

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Fairmeadow's Eichler homeswent on sale in May 1951, a few months after Charleston Meadow. The homes, four basic plans and multiple elevations designed by A. Quincy Jones of Jones & Emmons, were slightly larger and costlier ($15,200 to $15,950) than Charleston Meadow. All had three bedrooms and two baths, versus Charleston Meadows' one.

A typical home in Fairmeadow wears a low-pitched gable roof with a peculiar aspect. The roof takes on a second, steeper pitch as it drops to cover the exposed rafter ends, giving it a bit of a Dutch Colonial look. Other homes in the subdivision have flat roofs. The simple roofs emphasize the homes' horizontality and make them seem much larger than they are.

But what really makes Fairmeadow distinctive is its street layout formed from three distinct concentric circles, designed (as were most Eichler site plans at the time) by Anshen + Allen. The goal wasn't to be clever, but to create, "a well-planned community (that) allows its families to live conveniently, comfortably, and safely."  In advertisements for Fairmeadow, which was named 'Subdivision of the Year' by Architectural Forum.

Besides giving visual interest to the area's flat, featureless terrain, the circular plan eliminated through traffic and proves how the neighborhood as a whole functions.