Araby Cove is one of the most popular residential areas in Palm Springs. With homes dating back to the 1920s, the architecture is eclectic. Here one can find a full range of architecture options from sprawling ranch style to understated modern. The amazing neighborhood is bordered by the streets of E. Palm Canyon (along the north); S. Araby Drive and to the west side of the Palm Canyon Wash Continue Reading
Palm Springs Neighborhoods
Desert Park Estates
Desert Park Estates is a neighborhood in Palm Springs, California located on the north side of town. Desert Park Estates mostly features midsize homes that are competitively priced. This community dates back to 1959 and has continued to develop over the years. This neighborhood has continued to gentrify and is speckled with a variety of architectural homes from the 50's to new builds! Continue Reading
Sunrise Park
Sunrise Park is the quintessential mid-century modern neighborhood. Located in central Palm Springs between the airport and downtown, Sunrise Park features homes built by some of the most prominent builders. In fact, the Alexander Construction Company and Jack Meiselman built homes that make up this planned neighborhood. What’s unique about this area is the fact that many of the homes are built Continue Reading
Tahquitz River Estates
A blend of old world Palm Springs charm and mid-century modernism, our neighborhood offers an abundance of character and incredible mountain scenery. Tahquitz River Estates is one of the city’s largest neighborhoods and a museum of Palm Springs architecture spanning almost 90 years. William Gray Purcell, Albert Frey, William Krisel, Hugh M. Kaptur, Herbert W. Burns, Allen Siple, Stan Alan Sackley, Continue Reading
Twin Palms
The Alexander Construction Company almost single handedly changed the face of Palm Springs between 1955-1965, building nearly 2,500 post & beam mid-century modern homes and doubling the city’s population in the process. These houses have since been dubbed the “Alexanders,” a majority of which were spearheaded by architect William Krisel (Palmer & Krisel) including their very first Continue Reading