Mid-Century Modern isn’t so “Mid-Century” anymore. More and more Atlanta hipsters are realizing just how cool the furniture designs of Eames, Wegner, Platner and Saarinen are! There is a buzz in the Midtown-West Design district with some recognizable stores moving in such as KNOLL. Atlanta is finally getting some recognition and breaking through it’s clich
* * Vintage Swagger * *
The original Northcrest Brochure reads: “planned from the ground-up for leisure living… homes of tomorrow… today.”
In 1962 you could have all the modern luxuries for an affordable $19,740. What a swell deal! Can you see the similarity between 3487 Summitridge Drive and house #4 ??

The original architectural sketch from the Northcrest pamphlet!
The brochure continues: The best investment any family can make is a good home that truly meets their needs…Here are the “Hidden Values that mean more value… more enjoyment… more comfort.
See if you can spot the same fireplace in the brochure:

All the custom features in a Northcrest Home from the Fireplace to the "Hollywood" split Bathroom. What a Treat!

The "wall-to-wall" 100% nylon carpet has since been replaced with natural slate, but the fireplace still boasts the original gas logs!!
For more info regarding this house or the Northcrest Neighborhood don’t hesitate to call Vanessa Reilly 404-556-1733. There will be an open house Sunday, November 8th from 2-4. All are welcome.
Northcrest in the Fall

There is something magical about Northcrest in the Fall. The sunlight that filters through the colored leaves has a warm glow that illuminates the the simple lines of the the Mid-Century Modern Homes a little bit differently. The gold and yellow of the poplar trees and the spicy reds of the Maples are reminiscent of a Van Gogh painting. People ask me why I live outside of 285? If you have ever been to Northcrest in the fall and had your breath taken away you would understand. They don’t build neighborhoods like this one anymore.


Is Change Good or Bad?
We have all had the experience of realizing that something in our lives is not working. This knowledge can come as a sudden realization or a nagging feeling of doubt that grows stronger, waking us up to the fact that something needs to change. Some people have a tendency to act rashly and make sweeping changes before even understanding what the problem is. Other people fear change, so they live with the uncomfortable awareness that something needs to shift but won?t do anything about it. Between these two extreme responses lies a middle way that can help us powerfully and gracefully change what isn?t working in our lives.
Changing one thing can change everything. Because of this, small changes often have a big effect. Sometimes much bigger changes are necessary, but the only way to know for sure is to take the time to really understand the problem. Examine your life as an entirety?your work, your relationships, your health and your finances.
Determine what specifically is not functioning the way you would like. Once you have figured out the problem, write it down on a piece of paper. Get clear about what isn’t working so you can figure out another way to reach the intention you are aiming for. The truth sometimes stinks, but through the truth we gain clarity and when you have clarity you have options.
As we change, we may find it necessary to fine-tune our relationships, work, and living situations. Our lives are dynamic, don’t fight the change that is needed accept it as part of your life.



