Fairmeadow is not simply a neighborhood of mid-century homes — it is a fully realized architectural thesis. Conceived in the early 1950s under the visionary leadership of Joseph Eichler and shaped by the planning intelligence of Anshen & Allen, its concentric-circle street plan turns suburban geometry into design poetry. Here, post-and-beam structure, radiant-heated slabs, clerestory glazing, and atrium sequencing work together to choreograph privacy, light, and community. In Fairmeadow, architecture is not decorative — it is operational. And in a city as competitive as Palo Alto, that distinction translates directly into long-term value.
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