Modernist enclaves of Massachusetts
Hand-curated neighborhoods like Lexington's Six Moon Hill and Concord's Conantum where mid-century modernist architects clustered.
Massachusetts has the densest concentration of post-war modernist enclaves in the country. Each page tracks current and recently-sold listings inside the neighborhood, alongside the architects and developers who designed it.

Brown's Wood
Henry Hoover and others
Small modernist cluster on Old Concord Road, Wells Road, and surrounding streets in eastern Lincoln.
No current listings

Conantum
Carl Koch / Techbuilt — prefab modernist by an MIT-trained architect
~100 prefabricated modernist homes on Hawthorne Lane, Heath's Bridge Road, Garland Road, and Garfield Road, off Sudbury Road.
No current listings

Five Fields
The Architects Collaborative (TAC)
TAC's second cooperative neighborhood, on Field Road off Concord Avenue.
1 current listings

Peacock Farm
Walter Pierce / Compass Homes; collaboration with Danforth W. Compton
Walter Pierce's first modernist development, on Peacock Farm Road.
1 current listings

Six Moon Hill
The Architects Collaborative (TAC) — Walter Gropius, Norman Fletcher, John Harkness, Sarah Harkness, Robert McMillan, Louis McMillen, Benjamin Thompson
TAC's first and most famous cooperative development.
No current listings

Snake Hill
The Architects Collaborative (TAC); Carl Koch
Belmont-Lincoln border modernist cluster on Snake Hill Road and Hidden Road.
No current listings

Turning Mill
Walter Pierce / Compass Homes
Pierce's largest development — ~150 Compass Homes on Turning Mill Road, Solomon Pierce Road, Moreland Avenue, and surrounding streets.
2 current listings